Generally speaking, anyone can sue anyone at any time for any reason. The question is are you entitled to compensation if your contents are damaged in your apartment. The answer to that question is how the damage occurred, and why.
For instance, if your landlord was negligent in causing the damage, you may be entitled under the landlord's insurance policy. However, if the loss occurred for a reason that was beyond their control, you are probably not going to be compensated.
The best recommendation is to have a policy of your own. The cost is reasonable and the coverage extends to your contents, additional living expenses and liability.
Some agreements are set up that way. After our lease was up, we were month to month without signing another lease.
yes
Yes. The landlord should give you at least 24 hours of notice to enter without your permission or have your permission. There may be local stipulations for the landlords, an example being that where I live, the landlord can show the apartment only in the month preceding the move out date.
well you have a deck of cards and you pass the out without looking at the cards and you put the cards down fast! and if someone has a jack slap it and you get all the cards if someone runs out of there cards they lose and you keep playing tell someone wins!!1
Yes.
Renters insurance is needed in every state. Without it, any damage or theft of your personal possessions is your responsibility. Renters insurance covers your personal property.
If you don't own the property, you can usually still get "renters insurance" that will cover the contents of the house and possibly liability for damages (other than those you might cause intentionally).
Renters insurance is for a person who is renting the place where they live. It protects your property if something happens to that place, such as a fire, flood or theft. Without it, only the owner of the property is covered.
The speeding ticket is a separate issue. If you don't have insurance you get done for driving without insurance, speeding or not.
Renters insurance offers protection for the contents of a home or apartment in the event of fire, natural disaster or theft. Although many tenants feel that they cannot afford this type of insurance, they often don't realize the danger they face in the event their residence burns down. In such a case, homeowners insurance and other insurance that covers the property will mitigate the homeowners loss, but leave the tenant without any help. This type of insurance can be purchased online or from a local insurance agent. Usually, applying for this type of coverage involves tallying items that are stored inside the home, locating the nearest fire station and ordering a policy with the appropriate coverage amount. Most the time, renters insurance is relatively low priced so many tenants think they cannot afford it, but they really can.
He would probably increase the insurance if you have added or upgraded any of your belongings like jewelry, stereo, TV, or furniture.
you do or your insurance does.
Contents Insurance with a landlord simply means that the Landowner has the items inside of the rented/leased house/apartment/etc. insured so that if any damage were to occur they would not be without money.
Without knowing more, it's hard to say, but in general, the higher the value of your possessions, the more renters' insurance you'll need to cover losses.
If you are a tenant who rents out an apartment, house or building for living space it is a great idea to get renter's insurance. Without renter's insurance you could lose all of your personal property and valuables if a fire or burglary ever occured. The homeowner's insurance would cover the dwelling but not your personal belongings. When you're renting, you'll want to buy renters' insurance to cover your stuff. Here's a place that sells policies: http://www.statefarm.com/insurance/renters/renters.asp
What can you do if someone put insurance on you without your permission? I I have so many people that want me dead and someone told me to check to see if maybe they have a life insurance policy on me. who do I contact to see.
I think it depends on your car insurance policy.