a home catches on fire, two people are named insured on the home policy; they issue $10k in advancement for?
457085
if they are not responding to your letter, try having a lawyer send one on your behalf, usually things take nothing more than a letter signed by a lawyer, most will do something like that at a very low cost (lower than if they were actually doing a bunch of stuff)
200907
renters or homeowners insurance.  also, get a rider for additional personal liability.
291761
are you talking about an insurance point of view? if they apparently died at the same time, the the person who owns the insurance policy is deemed to die last, since then the insurance benefit will go into his/her estate not the estate of the beneficiary
237438
They are insured for the building only, not for people's personal belongings.  Each renter should get their own Renter's Insurance to cover their stuff.  It's cheap.  They're only responsible for their building after a fire, really.
927843
You won't need to sue your father.\n\nHis homeowner's insurance will not pay for the vehicle damage.  All damage to all vehicles are specifically excluded from homeowner's policies.\nIf you have comprehensive coverage on your car, then your auto insurance policy will pay the claim and if the fire was negligent your insurer may file a subrogation claim on the liability portion of your father's home owner's policy.\nIf you had personal property inside the vehicle, then your own home owner's policy will pay up to the policy limits for those items like clothes, CDs, household items that you may have had in your car while it was in your dad's garage.\n\nA big word of caution though.  PLEASE be patient with the insurers you make claims with.  This is a bit of an unusual event with some odd circumstances and they'll need to thoroughly investigate.
23121
This claims adjuster agrees with your insurance company if the cuase of the loss was, in fact, an act of God.  However, if the tree were rotten or there were some other condition caused by your neighbors own negligence then the neighbor could be liable.\n\nThe critical question is this, "Who caused the loss?" If the answer is God then you will have to bear the expense of the loss.
498494
Have an appraisal done. An insurance agent might be helpful.
704602
A medical emergency should be covered on their home-owner's insurance policy.  Talk with them about making a claim against their insurance.  Failing that, I believe your only recourse would be to check with your state about the legal limits for "small claims court" and/or hiring a lawyer.
269783
Try Allstate Insurance.  They're looking
987968
If they have a Home Owners Insurance policy yes.....  If not you could sue them but this would cost more than a weeks work, and not be worth it.... imho
1075100
contact a insurance agent.\n\nlol
1151958
Try the company that has your home owners insurance or renters insurance
14965
Arson is the crime, and an arsonist is who sets the fire.
879098
whoever owns the house\nduh
940221
The homeowners insurance will pay for everything.  It's why as a home owner you carry insurance, just have your boss call his agent and explain that he and his friend were doing some roof work or hanging lights whatever and then give it to the emergency room.  he should carry at least $100,000 worth of coverage, and tell him his rate won't jump so not to worry.  Get your hubby fixed up and split the deductible.  Everyone's happy.
585996
technically, yes , you should notify the company, but if you do, they will increase the rate- or worse- drop your coverage- because an un-ocuppied house is more dangerous to insure beacuse it is un-ocuppied and could be trashed by vandals or whatever-- the thing i would do-on a practical basis is nothing- i have sold and bought 3 homes over the last 5 or 6 yrs- primary residences- due to job changes etc. and have told the companies nothing- because the realtor told me they could increase my rate, or worse they could cancel your coverage, since they dont want to insure an un-ocuppied home- this seems to be true- i did not want to find out the hard way- reagardless of what is legal or not- on their part or mine- AS A PRACTICAL MATTER- DO NOTHING- DO NOT TELL THE INS CO ANYTHING- JUST LIST THE HOUSE FOR SALE AND WHEN ITS SOLD- GO THROUGH YOUR CLOSING- TRUST ME- I AM AN ETHICAL PERSON- YET IN THIS CASE IF YOU CALL THE INS CO- YOU WILL JUST CREATE PROBLEMS FOR YOURSELF--- I AM A RETIRED INDEPENDENT INSURANCE BROKER,& CFP, & CPA, & LUTCF- TRUST ME- I KNOW WHAT I SPEAK OF- TALK TO YOUR REALTOR TO DOUBLE CHECK IF YOU WANT TO- GOOD LUCK TO YOU !!!!!!!
86662
Check The Policy\n\nPayment could depend on the age, cost, and current cost of the equipment.  Other pay off facts may be the safety of the building, insurance agent, and policy.  You can disagree with the agent who settles it.  You may be able to get an attorney if you think they are not treating you fairly or paying enough money.  Good luck