I want to make jewelry, key chains, etc and i was wondering where to buy cheap resin or alternatives that can be used for jewelry makingi've tried polymer clay but i don't like how how it looks coming out of the mold it's not very smoothi want to make my items from molds and i want them to look flawless:]
He will be burned and go to hospital
Seriously, I'm wondering if anyone who has answered your question, so far, is affiliated with insurance in any way. First, how did the fire occur? This will determine your answer. If the fire was caused by negligence by your tenants, then yes, you most certainly can file a claim against their renters insurance. Hopefully, the policy they carry includes liability insurance. If so, and they are proven negligent, then absolutely, you have a claim. Some people will tell you that only the tenant can file against their insurance, but, that's not true. I help customers file against other insurance companies all the time. The easiest thing to do though, is notify your insurance company and they will proceed with the subrogation claim. If your tenant was NOT negligent, then no, you'll lose any case you try to make a claim or suit against. Your insurance policy will pay and there will be no subrogation.
Here in the USA, you can sue anyone for anything. But as the insurance company didn't cause the fire, if you sue the insurance company, you will lose. You have to sue the tenant.
Did you know that if you don't have insurance, your tenants can sue YOU for injuries sustained on the property?
NO. You put in a claim with your home owners insurance. That company in turn sues your tenants.
