Most modern building basement design incorporated a heavy duty waterpump to prevent flooding & especially for catastrophic event of biblical magnitute such as this hence you dun see the MRT get flooded but not sure some of these very old building in Orchard road
Thks antz for providing infor. I think fire insurance maybe including in their tenancy agreement. But what I know in some agreement, act of god there no claim. This flood is consider act of god right?
What will happen if the same amount of rain continue for the next 3 days?
LTA will point finger at URA, URA will point finger at PUB, PUB will point finger at the contractors, the contractor will point finger at litter bugs, litter bugs will point finger at the rain. So in the end, it's the rain fault.![]()
According to NEA website, it's not high tide. In fact, at around 8 am, it was the lowest tide level at 0.0 meters! Hmm, so how can such a flash flood happen? :think:
http://app2.nea.gov.sg/tidetime.aspx
Yes flood is consider act of god.
Most modern building basement design incorporated a heavy duty waterpump to prevent flooding & especially for catastrophic event of biblical magnitute such as this hence you dun see the MRT get flooded but not sure some of these very old building in Orchard road
NTUC Income got a full page advert today - they cover such event. Very smart move as this kind of event is supposed to come only once every 50years based on the kind of statistics from PUB as echoed by the Minister.
My next car insurance - I will switch to Income. :think:
sorry ah... i thought flood is a result of heavy rain no? so how can it be an act of God? and why flooding occurs probably it's due to the incapabilities of the drainage system to handle such high volume of water no? sorry again... i want to just clarify whether flooding is considered an act of God.
if it is... then how about the Hoover Dam gave way and flooding occurs... does this flooding still considered an act of God? i just want to get the term 'act of God' right lah...
so if flood is really considered an act of God, then i'm sure there must be two scenarios; flooding by God and flooding by man. the insurance companies would then have to consider which they cover and which they don't... hahaha.
wonder if that baby t-rex was roaming there yesterday.. Flood + Dinosaur =???
Hi,
flooding caused by heavy rain, yes, act of God.
flooding caused by Dam giving way, more like negligent, this will be under law of tout (any lawyer can clarify ?).
ok... that's one way of seeing things. still need clarifications so the insurance companies don't screw us over.
btw, it's 'Tort' and not 'Tout'![]()