In one of the studies that covered 154,414 adults 50 and older who had health insurance claims, researchers at Johns Hopkins found that untreated hearing loss increased the risk of developing.
Vandalism can be one of the most maddening claims. If you park in a rough area, you know that vandalism can be a risk and that usually, it’s not about you.
But someone intentionally damaging your property feels personal, even if you were a random victim. If you’ve recently been through a nasty breakup or have a vengeful enemy, vandalism can sometimes be a terribly unfortunate consequence of your personal life impacting your financial life. Common acts of vandalism include keyed cars, broken windows, and smashed headlights. Filing a vandalism claim is not all that difficult; it is more about your time and the inconvenience involved.
Save time by understanding the claim process and start with these simple steps. It never hurts to ask your insurance claims adjuster how to speed up the process. Nobody wants to deal with an insurance claim, especially one caused by a vandal. The best advice is to get the claim taken care of as quickly as possible so you can repair your vehicle, move on with your life, and put this mess behind you. Most insurance companies require police reports when it comes to vandalism claims. Once you see your car has been vandalized, take photos of the damage and call 911.
Intentional damage to your vehicle by another individual is serious and needs to be properly documented by police officials. If the culprit is caught, the insurance company, or you if you do not have coverage under your insurance policy, could go after the individual to cover the damages. It is always nice when your insurance company can take care of it for you.