Personal property is protected against a long list
of named perils such as fire, theft, and burst pipes.
Personal property is protected against a long list
of named perils such as fire, theft, and burst pipes.
Not exact matches
Your personal property is covered against
named perils such as fire, theft, vandalism, and weight
of snow and ice.
Remember, though, you're covered against all
of the other common
named perils,
such as fire, theft, vandalism, smoke, burst pipes, and other
perils.
If your personal property suffers a loss from any
of the
named perils described in the policy,
such as fire, theft, vandalism, smoke, or any
of the others, you file a claim and get paid the amount
of money you need to go replace the item with a new one
of like kind and quality.
A condo insurance policy's dwelling and property coverage generally covers a defined list
of «
named perils,» or hazards,
such as fire, hail, theft and vandalism.
It's often very inexpensive, and replaces the
named perils with «insur [ance] against direct physical loss,» regardless
of cause, subject to a few obvious exceptions
such as nuclear war.
Your renters insurance policy covers certain
named perils such as fire, smoke, and certain kinds
of water damage.
If you have the «Enhanced Home Package» on your renters insurance the
perils named in the policy,
such as fire, are replaced with verbiage along the lines
of «We insure against risk
of direct physical loss».
A
named perils clause requires the actual cause
of loss to be listed in the policy,
such as fire, lightning, explosion, and theft.
If your personal property suffers a loss from any
of the
named perils described in the policy,
such as fire, theft, vandalism, smoke, or any
of the others, you file a claim and get paid the amount
of money you need to go replace the item with a new one
of like kind and quality.
Remember, though, you're covered against all
of the other common
named perils,
such as fire, theft, vandalism, smoke, burst pipes, and other
perils.
It's often very inexpensive, and replaces the
named perils with «insur [ance] against direct physical loss,» regardless
of cause, subject to a few obvious exceptions
such as nuclear war.
Many people are aware
of a few
of the
named perils that their renters insurance covers,
such as fire.
Named Perils include
such things as wind, fire, hail, electrical surges, lightning, explosion, theft, vandalism and other potential causes
of damage to property or people.
A renter's insurance policy covers your contents while living in a rented property against losses caused by a list
of specifically
named perils such as fire, theft, hurricanes or other natural disasters.
A type
of insurance that covers against the loss
of use
of machinery or property due to damage resulting from a
named peril or hazard,
such as a fire or natural disaster.
If you have the «Enhanced Home Package» on your renters insurance the
perils named in the policy,
such as fire, are replaced with verbiage along the lines
of «We insure against risk
of direct physical loss».