it will tell in the policy
Depending on the terms of your home contents insurance, your guests belongings should be covered. It all depends if you have Flood insurance which a lot of times is a separate insurance entirely.
Allstate Renters offers insurance plans that cover the actual cash value of personal property that was lost (minus the depreciation of the item over time) and reimbursement to actually pay for the item. Plans also include living expenses when a place is too damaged, protection for family costs in case of accident, and medical aid for guests who happen to be present at the time of the incident.
Most hotels have notices posted in the rooms stating they have no liability for loss or destruction of any guest belongings not inside the hotel safe.
Yes, it can. Depending on your coverage and policy with your insurance it can cover medical for others.
Special Event Insurance is needed to protect the event planner, the venue hosting the event and other teams involved from being sued for harm to any guests at the venue.
No, your medical payments do not apply to resident relatives, only to guests.
The sign should read, "Guests' rubbish only" (the rubbish of the guests).
The sign should read, "Guests' rubbish only" (the rubbish of the guests).
The Merriam-Webster Dictionary defines "despoil" as "to strip of belongings, possessions, or value." Sentences using this word include:The factories despoil the air with their sooty smoke.The dogs decided to conveniently despoil the wedding display just as the guests walked in.
This is a question for someone in hotels/motels, not landlord/tenant. The "landlord" of a motel or hotel is known as an innkeeper. The rules regarding hotels/motels are obviously different due to the transient nature of these types of establishments. Therefore they are not subject to landlord/tenant rules. But generally speaking, a hotel or motel is a risky environment, and often times innkeeper is not responsible for personal belongings of their guests.
The possessive form of the plural noun guests is guests'.example: Our guests' comfort is our first priority.
It depends on what you mean, Covered for what kind of loss? Your renters insurance covers your personal property and certain of your liabilities to others, generally the owner of the rented property and your guests. If you somehow accidentally damaged the pool in a home you rented then there may be coverage under the liability portion of your renters insurance policy. If the pool suffered a weather related loss or damage from ground movement or another natural act then that would be covered under the property owners insurance policy. You don't own the pool, the landlord does and if you didn't break it then your not responsible for it beyond whatever agreed maintenance you were to perform. If the pool just needs maintenance, cleaning, repair or servicing then no that's not covered at all as it is not considered a loss, it's just normal expected maintenance that all pools need.