Want this question answered?
Nope, That's what auto Insurance is for.
If the damage to your front door was the result of a covered peril then yes, it would be covered under your homeowners insurance policy. If the door is just worn out then it is a maintenance issue.
You will have to check with with your medical insurance provider to find out. Typically no as this would be covered by separate dental insurance.
yes
If the other car pushed you into the front car then it won't matter. Now depending on what state you are in, injuries may not be covered since some states require valid liability insurance on your part for ANY insurance company to pay for injuries.
Insurance is issued on the vehicle, not the driver. If your child, properly licensed, is driving with you in the front passenger seat, the vehicle and its passengers are covered.
Renters insurance is a form of homeowners insurance. The form is HO-4. I assume that you mean the policy that the person renting purchases to cover their belongings and liability. Most all homeowners policies offer a wide variety of deductible choices usually ranging from $250 to $5000. The higher the deductible you choose the less the cost of the policy because you are assuming some of the risk for small claims. Most insurance companies have or are moving to increase their minimum deductible to $500. Look on your declarations page on the front of the policy and it should tell you the deductible.
He plaintively kicked the rock in front of him.
Broken windshield is covered by almost all insurance policies. Take it to a professional. This is not a DIY job.
No, All drivers must meet the definition of a covered driver under the terms of your auto insurance contract
Yes. Say that you were invovled in a 3 (or more) car accident, where one car stopped short, was rear-ended by your car, and then your car was rear-ended by the car behind you. Your insurance company would pay for the back of the car you hit and the front of your car. The insurance of the driver behind you would pay for the back of your car and the front of the car behind you.
Typically that is the way it works, They car behind who hit your car pays for your damages and the car in front that you hit will be covered by your insurance.