Re: Where is Cameron
It was still in force then, though it had not been used for many years - audio link.
It really ought not to make one iota of difference, as section 2 (2) of the Riot (Damages) Act 1886 (link) provides for insurance companies to be repaid from police funds and for insurance policies to continue as if no claim had been made.
Section 11 (link) states that it does not extend to Scotland or Ireland. Equally notable and significant may be the fact that it makes no provision whatever for compensation to be paid to owners of carriages (and, hence, of motor cars or public omnibuses) damaged or destroyed in the course of a riot or tumult.
Originally posted by garlok
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However in looking in some detail at our house insurance policy and that of our business, the companies can escape their obligations under the "Act of God" clauses which also state War, Riot, Civil Unrest and Public Disorder. I understand that the insurance companies will pay out this time but I would hate to think what next years premiums are going to be for those folk and businesses in the effected areas.
Section 11 (link) states that it does not extend to Scotland or Ireland. Equally notable and significant may be the fact that it makes no provision whatever for compensation to be paid to owners of carriages (and, hence, of motor cars or public omnibuses) damaged or destroyed in the course of a riot or tumult.
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