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	<title>New answer on: What Is A Rider On Homeowners Insurance?</title>

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		<title>By: Tom Sheehan</title>

		<link>https://www.insurancelibrary.com/home-insurance/what-is-a-rider-on-homeowners-insurance</link>

		<dc:creator>Tom Sheehan</dc:creator>

		<pubDate>Wed, 21 May 2014 19:40:57 +0000</pubDate>

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		<description><![CDATA[A rider, in this case attached to a Homeowners&#039; policy, will somehow alter the standard terms and conditions of that policy.  One example is a jewelry rider which is used to specifically insure a piece of jewelry to it&#039;s appraised value.  Ordinarily unscheduled jewelry can be covered in a standard contract, but the loss causes that are covered can be more limited than those provided in the rider.  Another example is a rider to include Earth Movement as a covered peril.  This is typically excluded from a Homeowners&#039; policy but the coverage can be included by use of this rider.]]></description>

		

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		<title>By: Jim Winkler</title>

		<link>https://www.insurancelibrary.com/home-insurance/what-is-a-rider-on-homeowners-insurance</link>

		<dc:creator>Jim Winkler</dc:creator>

		<pubDate>Wed, 21 May 2014 18:39:20 +0000</pubDate>

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		<description><![CDATA[That is a great question! Any time that you see the word &#039;rider&#039; in insurance speak, it will mean &#039;something added to , or riding on&#039;, the policy. So you will have the original body of the policy, and then a clause, provision, or additional coverage that is added to it called a rider. You may have a rider added to your policy that adds some extra coverage not offered in your homeowners policy. Some riders are free, most are not. Thanks for asking!]]></description>

		

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