It is a symbol of the french revolution. It means the law is the same for all, and all are equal before it, regardless of their gender, religion, socio-economic status, etc.
What are the limits in the standard homeowners policy? [Note: this answer is based on the Insurance Services Office's HO-3 policy.] Coverage A and B cover your dwelling and other structures on the premises on an âall risksâ basis up to the policy limits. You set the limit for Coverage A when you buy the policy. The Coverage B limit is usually equal to 10% of the policy limit on Coverage A. Coverage C covers losses to your personal property on a ânamed perilsâ basis, which means youâre covered for all the perils specifically named on your policy.
Homeowners insurance typically helps protect personal belongings, from specific risks (described in most policies as perils), such as fire and lightning strikes. If your belongings are damaged or destroyed in a fire, homeowners insurance may help cover the loss. Additionally, a standard homeowners policy likely offers some coverage for landscaping as well, states the III. If a fire on your property destroys a tree or shrubs, you may be reimbursed for some or all of their value.