Normally, any accident inolves some form of payment, whether it be through insurance, yourself, or antoher person. If someone accidently breaks something at the store, then they should uphold responisbility and have the decency to pay for reparations anyways. However, there are always circumstances that can have exceptions to this rule.
Usually anyone that is responsible should pay for damages that they caused.
No. If your house been built fairly recently, then the contractor who built your house may be lible for damages. If he is a licensed contractor, then he will (should!) be bonded, which should cover the damages.
many damages that r caused by thunderstorms are power failure and floods also can damages cars and properties to
It will be really up to the circumstances in which the damage was caused and what state/country you live in.Technically an open shop is usually an "invitation" to browse.Usually you aren't legally responsible for an accident, although some shop keepers will try to insist that you must pay for it...However, anywhere you live the shop could legally try sue you for damages if they think you are responsible for the breakage, especially if the retail value was high, like a jewellers or car dealers etc.
You don't go to jail for being sued. If the suit is successful, you may be forced to pay damages caused by your actions (or accident).
The moral answer would be for him to pay for the damages that he caused.
what is another name for war damages?
"Yes, Shelter Insurance offers coverage for natural damages caused by things such as a storm, although the customer is responsible for reporting such damages in a timely manner. You are also required to ensure that the damaged property does not incur more damage by providing proper protection after the damage."
The French insisted that Germany should pay for all the damages caused by the war.
No. Your policy will only cover damages which were caused by a covered loss during the policy period.
your security deposit is for DAMAGES caused by the tenant. Note this is major damages (broken windows, holes in the walls), not normal wear and tear. This flood was caused by faulty plumbing, not the tenant, so the tenant's security deposit should not be effected by this. Therefore the tenant should get his security deposit back, unless there were damages caused by the tenant themselves (not by the flood).
Typically, parents or legal guardians are held responsible for damages caused by a juvenile. They may be required to pay for damages or compensate the affected party. In some cases, the juvenile themselves may be held responsible, depending on the circumstances and the laws in the jurisdiction.