Yes, it absolutely does. I received said ticket as well.
No, it would not cover damage of that nature. Garage Keepers insurance provides protection in case a vehicle is damaged by fire, theft, vandalism or collision.
No - auto insurance is not the same as a warranty. Insurance protects you against claims by other parties who may be injured by your bad driving, and, if you carry collision insurance, helps defray the cost of repairing your car after an accident.
Insurance regulations vary widely across states, provinces and countries. In addition, "failure to obey traffic control devices" can apply to both vehicles and pedestrians. The only way to answer this question with any certainty is to consult your insurance company about the specific violation.
Yes, in Minnesota, motorcycle insurance is required. Riders must carry liability insurance, which covers bodily injury and property damage to others in the event of an accident. Additionally, while not mandatory, it is advisable to consider comprehensive and collision coverage for personal protection. Failure to have the required insurance can result in penalties, including fines and license suspension.
This could result in a head on collision.
Not sure but I will find out shortly
no
Pest control insurance typically falls under liability insurance, specifically designed for pest control businesses. It covers claims related to property damage or personal injury caused by pest control activities, protecting companies from potential lawsuits. Additionally, it may include coverage for damages resulting from pesticide application or equipment failure, ensuring that pest control operators are financially safeguarded against various risks associated with their services.
$300
Yes, a ticket for failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision typically results in points being added to the driver's record. The specific number of points can vary by state or jurisdiction, as traffic laws differ. Accumulating these points can lead to increased insurance rates and potential penalties, such as license suspension, depending on the driver's overall record. Always check local traffic laws for precise information.
If the mold growth is not a result of a covered cause of loss (such as collision or an occurrence provided for by the comprehensive coverage), no. Further, mold ordinarily grows over a long period of time. Since car insurance does not cover your failure to maintain the car and to prevent the mold, the insurer will not cover it.
No, homeowner's insurance only overs damages on the house.