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Search resuls for: "Southern University Law Center"


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Schmitt's example may be extreme, but mold damage is not unusual. In 2022, water damage, including mold, represented 27.6% of homeowners insurance losses, according to data from Insurance Services Office, an industry group. Despite the award for the owner of the mold-damaged home later being reduced to $4 million, companies still pulled back on mold coverage. "Mold claims won't be covered if it's a result of neglect, such as pipe leaking for months resulting in water damage and mold." "You should always read your insurance policy and understand what you have, but no one's going to do that," Kochenburger said.
Persons: Brandi Schmitt, Schmitt, Brandi Schmitt's, adjuster, USAA, Read, Kamala Harris, Harris, Joseph, Ms, Ballard, Amy Bach, United, Bach, Scott Shapiro, Will Melofchik, haven't, Melofchik, Scott Holeman, Holeman, Peter Kochenburger, Kochenburger, it's, Mold, Shapiro, Mark Friedlander Organizations: Maryland, CNBC, Finance, Here’s, Democratic, Insurance Services Office, . Farmers Insurance Group, KPMG, National Council of Insurance, Insurance Information Institute, Southern University Law Center, University of Connecticut's Insurance Law Center, Insurance, South Carolina Independent Agents, Nationwide, Allstate, Federal Trade Commission, Act, State Farm Locations: Lothian , Maryland, U.S, Maryland, Texas, San Francisco, South Carolina, Lindsey , Ohio
Homeowners and renters insurance policies do not cover flood damage, however. Most people who have flood insurance get it through the federal government, via FEMA's National Flood Insurance Program, experts said. On average, about 30% of U.S. homes in the highest-risk areas for flooding have flood insurance, according to the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton Risk Center. Private insurers also offer flood policies and may offer higher coverage than FEMA's policies, according to the Insurance Information Institute. What basement items are covered by flood insurance?
Persons: Debby, Joe Raedle, Storm Debby, Miguel J, Rodríguez Carrillo, Johnson, Jessica Rinaldi, Kochenburger, Anna Moneymaker, NFIP, Don Griffin, Peter Kochenburger Organizations: Getty, Federal Emergency Management Agency, Homeowners, Flood Insurance, FEMA, University of Pennsylvania's Wharton Risk, Insurance, Boston Globe, Consumers, Lincoln, Washington DC, American, Casualty Insurance Association, CNBC, Southern University Law, Census Locations: Cedar Key , Florida, Charleston , South Carolina, U.S, Vermont, Washington ,, Washington, freezers
The problem is: If your basement floods, your flood insurance policy likely won't cover damages to most — if any — of your belongings. What is flood insurance? To that point, 99% of U.S. counties have experienced a flood since 1998 — and more than 40% of flood insurance claims are from outside high-risk flood areas, according to FEMA. Most people who have flood insurance get it through the federal government, via FEMA's National Flood Insurance Program, experts said. Consumers concerned about flood risk and insurance coverage should consider not putting their stuff in a basement, if possible, Kochenburger said.
Persons: Johnson, Jessica Rinaldi, Peter Kochenburger, Eric Thayer, Kochenburger, NFIP, Don Griffin, it'd, Griffin, Policyholders Organizations: Boston Globe, Getty, Southern University Law Center, Insurance, FEMA, Federal Emergency Management Agency, Flood Insurance, Bloomberg, Consumers, American, Casualty Insurance Association, Census, Southern University Law Locations: Vermont, United States, U.S, Whittier , California, freezers
HBO's hit show "Succession" airs its series finale Sunday night, with Waystar Royco's future in the balance. It captures the spirit of boardroom drama, but takes some liberties with corporate law, experts said. On HBO's hit show "Succession," the beats of a proxy fight are sometimes just as intense as a scheming betrayal from a once loyal lackey. Over four seasons, the show has laid out a thesis about the all-encompassing gravitational force of Logan Roy, the media mogul behind the fictional news and entertainment conglomerate Waystar Royco. "But the failure of the board to engage in any succession planning at all, is a first thing to note," she said.
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