Insurance on home provides backup
You are correct that the insurance on the vehicle should pay for all damages to the wall. However, what if the car was stolen or there was no valid insurance in force at the time of the accident? Let’s assume there is valid insurance and it covers the driver. Not likely, but there could be a long delay from the auto insurance company in their investigation. The homeowner policy can then be a fall-back protection.
The property owner has the opportunity to file a claim with their homeowner policy to pay for the damage and get the wall repaired faster. The bad news is there is a deductible involved. The owner of the homeowner policy could receive their deductible back when their insurance company collects for the damages from the guilty party. That is what I was referring to when I used those words. Sure, one would expect the auto insurance to cover any damages and that happens in nearly all cases.
You also mentioned, “So why bother (the homeowner or)
This is what we were trying to get over to everyone who has a wall behind their property. The wall is owned by the homeowner who has totally responsibility for any damages or upkeep.
For the benefit of the community,
NH insurance regulators recover $2.3 million in overbilling, denied claims [The New Hampshire Union Leader, Manchester]
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