On Jul 5, 8:34 am, "crui...@aol.com" <> wrote:
> The most important consideration in selecting travel insurance is that
> most cruise line policies do not cover previously existing conditions,
> whereas independent travel insurance usually does, provided that the
> policy is purchased within fourteen days following the payment of your
> initial deposit.
>
> On Fri, 04 Jul 2008 23:22:03 -0400, Sue Mullen
> wrote:
>
>
>
> >Tom K wrote:
> >> "Carol Eskra" wrote in message
> >>news:17353-486E8960-989@storefull-3111.bay.webtv.net...
> >>> I totally agree with you that in the future we will use a different t.a.
> >>> Would you believe we have given this agency a great deal of business, so
> >>> they were totally out of line to say "there is nothing we can do."
>
> >>> My daughter-in-law really didn't follow up like she should have. She is
> >>> a wife, mother and c.p.a. executive so she is very busy. She made the
> >>> comment that "time is money." Guess she has more money than time! LOL
>
> >> She could have also tried submitting the charges to her company medical
> >> insurance. We did that a number of years ago when our daughter had to go to
> >> the doctor on Century, and my company medical insurance covered the charges.
>
> >That depends on if her cruise insurance gave primary or secondary coverage.
>
> >sue
Since my SO and I are in our relatively advanced senior years we have
had a number of medical issues so we wanted cruise insurance that
covered preexisting conditions. We didn't want to buy until the time
of final payment because we might change our plans between the time of
booking and final payment and, if we had bought the insurance at the
time of booking, we'd be out the money that we paid for the
insurance. I researched insuremytrip and found one company, HTH
Worldwide, which has a policy which covers preexisting conditions if
the insurance is purchased within 10 days of final payment. |