I’m not a claims person, but I thought that “tree removal” refers to removing the tree from the insured’s property.
My understanding is that the company will pay whatever it takes to get a tree off the house. When the tree gets to the ground, that’s when “tree removal” limit kicks in.
I adjusted claims. Bill is correct. The cost to remove the tree off of the covered structure(house, shed, fence, etc) is covered up to policy limits(although policy states reasonable expense). Once the tree debris hits the ground, the limit kicks in.
We have updated our privacy policy to be more clear and meet the new requirements of the GDPR. By continuing to use our site, you accept our revised Privacy Policy.
I’m not a claims person, but I thought that “tree removal” refers to removing the tree from the insured’s property.
My understanding is that the company will pay whatever it takes to get a tree off the house. When the tree gets to the ground, that’s when “tree removal” limit kicks in.
Am I wrong?
Your are correct Joe B. Removing the tree off covered property is not subject to the limitation.
I adjusted claims. Bill is correct. The cost to remove the tree off of the covered structure(house, shed, fence, etc) is covered up to policy limits(although policy states reasonable expense). Once the tree debris hits the ground, the limit kicks in.