Yahoo Answers is shutting down on May 4th, 2021 (Eastern Time) and the Yahoo Answers website is now in read-only mode. There will be no changes to other Yahoo properties or services, or your Yahoo account. You can find more information about the Yahoo Answers shutdown and how to download your data on this help page.

in ny will homeowners insurance cover vehicle damage parked in driveway from snow from snow plow?"?

11 Answers

Relevance
  • 2 months ago

    No, but your comprehensive auto insurance coverage should.

  • 2 months ago

    The homeowners insurance would probably cover it, but the deductible would be much higher than the deductible on your auto comprehensive policy.

  • 2 months ago

    Homeowners insurance excludes major items for which you are expected to carry a separate insurance policy - such as vehicles, boats, RV's etc.

    Your car's comprehensive policy should cover it (minus your deductible) if you have full coverage.

  • 2 months ago

    No.

    Your collision protection will cover it, on the off chance that you have extensive inclusion.

    Furthermore, except if your city has some sort of responsibility waiver, they should cover it. Yet, you need to demonstrate that it's them.

  • 2 months ago

    I can't even imagine how the SNOW from the snow plow damaged your car. It's SNOW. It's not rocks. 

    Even so, no--your homeowner's insurance probably won't cover it. You'll have to check your policy, but that would be a long-shot. 

  • 2 months ago

    Your homeowners insurance will not cover it.

    If you have comprehensive auto coverage, they will cover it.

    If not, then the city may cover it if you can prove that you were not negligent and that the city's snow plow cam into your driveway.

  • 3 months ago

    No.  Homeowners insurance does not cover damage to the homeowner's vehicles, anywhere, from anything..

  • Scott
    Lv 7
    3 months ago

    No, but your comprehensive auto insurance coverage should.

  • 3 months ago

    No.

    Your auto insurance will cover it, if you have comprehensive coverage.

    And unless your city has some kind of liability waiver, they should cover it.  But you have to prove that it's them.

  • Anonymous
    3 months ago

    Highly doubtful.

Still have questions? Get your answers by asking now.