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An Upstairs Pipe Burst Over the Weekend. Her Landlord’s Insurance Paid...

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A pipe burst in the unit above hers over a weekend and soaked everything she owned. Her landlord's insurance covered the building, not a single thing of hers.

Renters Insurance and Airbnb Subletting: One Paid Guest Voids the Policy.

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A Brooklyn renter ran 19 short-term bookings before a guest left a candle burning. Her renters insurer denied the entire claim citing the business-use exclusion.

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What Happens to Your Life Insurance When a Beneficiary Dies Before You Do

What Happens to Your Life Insurance When a Beneficiary Dies Before You Do

If your only named beneficiary dies before you and you never update the form, the death benefit can land in your estate, go through probate, and become reachable by creditors. Here is how to prevent it.

What Your Business Owners Policy (BOP) Doesn’t Actually Cover

Most small business owners buy a BOP and assume they're covered. They're not - and the claims that actually destroy small businesses fall into the exact gaps a BOP leaves open.
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She Drove Her Mother’s Car Five Days a Week. Her Own Policy Called It...

A driver assumed her own policy would cover the gap when her mother's car insurance ran out. It called the car "furnished for her regular use" instead.
She Sold Her Car for $6,400 and Kept Driving. Her Insurance Filing Lapsed the Same Day.

She Sold Her Car for $6,400 and Kept Driving. Her Insurance Filing Lapsed the...

A named non-owner policy provides liability-only coverage for someone who doesn't own a car but regularly drives borrowed, rented, or car-share vehicles, and it's the standard way to keep an SR-22 filing active with no vehicle of your own to attach it to.
Gerald Voss Named His Own Estate the Beneficiary. His Daughter Waited 14 Months for What Was Left of $350,000.

Gerald Voss Named His Own Estate the Beneficiary. His Daughter Waited 14 Months for...

Gerald Voss named his own estate as beneficiary to keep his paperwork simple. It cost his daughter $70,400 and a 14-month wait for what was left of a $350,000 policy.

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