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∙ 16y agoDiminishment in Value is actually most often a matter of perception. Some will perceive a diminishment simply due to an accident having occurred. If the responsible party repairs the vehicle to pre accident condition then there is no actual diminishment in value. As relates to Loss of value, a "Perceved Loss" is not an "Actual loss", this is why most insurers do not address it. As an example many people will perceive a high mileage used vehicle to be of lesser value than a lower mileage used vehicle. Again, This is a matter of perception and has little to do with reality or the used vehicles actual value. The more important factor is how the vehicle has been maintained throughout it's life. the higher mileage vehicle if well maintained, regular oil change and tune ups any problem were promptly addressed, etc. will often have much more expected remaining life than the same vehicle with lower mileage that was poorly maintained by it's owner. what you are talking about is a deminshed value claim...in most states first party (the insured) are barred from deminished value claims...this is a sticky and still up in the air claims concept in many states.......the company i work for in the state i am in (MO) do not pay any deminished value claims...on the theory that if a vehicle is repaired to pre-accident conditon then there is no deminishment.........of course there are sooooooo many variables...i would contact my states department of insurance, (you can get this number from your insurance company or 800 directory assistance should have it), and ask if your state allows these claims..........sorry couldn't help much more........more info and maybe i can be of better assistance.......
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∙ 16y agoThe hurricane caused widespread destruction in the city. Many buildings and infrastructure were damaged or destroyed, leading to significant losses for residents and businesses. Recovery and rebuilding efforts will be extensive and prolonged.
My car sustained extensive damage. Extensive damage can occur if the wrench is not removed before the machine is activated. How could such extensive damage happen so fast?
Hurricane Irene
It was necessary for the United States to recover from the very extensive damage caused by the Civil War.
It only killed one person but extensive residential damage was caused, that is no where near as much as the cost for the annual fires though.
Yes, Hurricane Igor caused significant property damage when it hit Bermuda in 2010. It resulted in extensive flooding, power outages, and destruction of homes, buildings, and infrastructure on the island.
yes, it is called vandalism.
The May 3, 1999 tornado outbreak caused extensive damage, particularly in Oklahoma, where an F5 tornado resulted in 36 fatalities and over 600 injuries. Thousands of homes were destroyed, and the total damage was estimated to be in the billions of dollars.
The storm caused extensive damage to the town's infrastructure.
Yes, subject to your deductible. Call your claims rep.,
The tornado did extensive damage across our entire state.
yes it does because there were many studies done that revealed respiratory tract changes and the extensive damage it caused like (COPD) and chronic pneumonia.