Sentences with phrase «likely cover items»

Most policies will likely cover items that are stolen during your move.

Not exact matches

Depending on the service, you may have to somewhat clean the diapers yourself, and you will likely be accountable for washing other items, like diaper covers.

Depending on the service, you may have to partially clean the diapers yourself, and you will likely be responsible for washing other items, like diaper covers.

Diet sodas can be no more than 25 percent of the items offered, the directive says.There should be «ample choices» of water, «soy milk, rice milk and other similar dairy or non dairy milk,» says the directive, which also covers fat and sugar content in vending machine snacks.It's all part of Newsom's effort to combat obesity and improve San Franciscans» health, similar to a national effort being championed by first lady Michelle Obama.The mayor's administration points to studies linking soda to obesity, including a UCLA one released last year that found adults who drink at least one soft drink a day are 27 percent more likely to be obese than those who don't, and that soda consumption is fueling the state's $ 41 billion annual obesity problem.

Smokers of menthol cigarettes were less likely to report that any foods or beverages altered the taste of cigarettes, a finding that suggests menthol covers up bad tastes stemming from items consumed with cigarettes, the researchers said.

While your homeowners policy will likely cover theft, when it comes to damaged property, it isn't likely to provide coverage for items that break during your move.

That's a separate policy for high - value items that generally covers nearly any peril that is likely to befall a beloved item of jewelry.

These are high - margin items, says Swartzentruber, so retailers can benefit by asking the shopper questions — for example, how large is the opening that they need to cover, is the room a high - traffic area, and how likely is the pet to challenge the gate when left unattended?

If your cat has already scratched something, cover the item with plastic and she will likely turn to the post instead.

Even though we have a lot of documents, they almost all cover «meat and potatoes» aspects of business law, and the only somewhat esoteric items on the system are there because, while rarely used, they are things unusually likely to involve risk.

A page that covers one of those items comprehensively is more likely to appear in search results than one that is watered down with too many subjects.

Mark: So what I've pretty much consistently seen - I've met with numerous firms - is that they have an expense item that uh - it's a six - figure expense item for them, usually, because they're a pretty large firm and it's to cover an obligation and they need - they need the benefit but they're most likely never going to receive it.

Sure, you can buy a standalone policy that covers your physical items from one insurer, and then buy another policy, say for Commercial General Liability (CGL) from another, but the fact is if you buy all your business insurance needs from one insurer, you'll likely get the best price.

Term life insurance policies frequently last as long as 30 years, and whole life insurance policies can last the entire lifetime of the insured, so it's very likely that during that time the document has moved or become covered by other records and household items.

This is helpful for big - ticket items that likely aren't fully covered, like jewelry, furs, and art, and it may be more affordable than buying, say, a standalone jewlery insurance policy.

So, if you have high priced items that you would like to be covered, but do not have a lot of coveted belongings, your rates are likely to be low.

That said, if you have personal property coverage that protects against theft on your renters or homeowners insurance policy, items like those we mentioned above (personal property items that aren't part of the car) will likely be covered.

It is very likely this change would cause your premium to go up and in many cases, «pricey» after - market items may not be covered in your policy.

A renters policy not only covers the basic items you own within your Old Oaks home, but you will likely depend on the coverage that the OH insurance policy extends towards pricier items, such as computers.

If your television is stolen or your furniture is destroyed in a fire, your landlord's insurance likely won't cover the costs of replacing these items.

Although your policy is likely to cover the items that you have relayed to the Columbus apartment insurance company upon signing up for a contract, you should not solely rely on Old Oaks renters insurance if you have a home business.

These are things that will likely not be covered by any other type of insurance policy, and can give a renter the feeling of comfort that they need to be sure that they will not have to replace any missing items out of their own pocket.

While your landlord will likely have his or her own form of protection, that will most likely not cover all of the items in your apartment or rental home.

Low Maintenance: Condo life is a low maintenance life, as living in a condo means you're likely paying Property Owners Association dues (POA), which cover many maintenance items such as landscaping, pest services, roofing, painting, and driveway repairs.