AdorableAlice
Well-Known Member
Just got home and opened the post - NFU annual renewal for a 19 yr old retired competition horse, only insured for £1000, £5k vets and nothing else. Yearling ID filly insured for £1000, £5k vets and nothing else.
I have a 12 month claim going for the 19 yr old and NFU are paying no problem, claim ends 1/8/12. Never claimed for the filly.
The premium has gone up from £72.33 to £93.23 a month. Total cost is now £1,118.88, per annum, I have had to have a lie down with a bottle of red.
I have now just read the small print and cannot believe the following on 'General Exclusions'
Quote from policy --
If your horse has previously suffered from the following ailments, we will not pay for any future incidents of these conditions, whether or not they occur in the same area or structure or any OTHER area or structure of the horses body.
Arthritis, bone spavin, colic, degenerative joint disease, sarcoids, tendon/ligament sprains occuring in the same or oppposite limb.
What is the point is insuring the horse with the NFU anymore?
I will let them payout until the claim limit is reached on the 19 yr old and keep paying the premium to them, I have no choice, and then he will be uninsured and I will put a bit away for him, but can any of you suggest the best company to insure the filly with please.
I have a 12 month claim going for the 19 yr old and NFU are paying no problem, claim ends 1/8/12. Never claimed for the filly.
The premium has gone up from £72.33 to £93.23 a month. Total cost is now £1,118.88, per annum, I have had to have a lie down with a bottle of red.
I have now just read the small print and cannot believe the following on 'General Exclusions'
Quote from policy --
If your horse has previously suffered from the following ailments, we will not pay for any future incidents of these conditions, whether or not they occur in the same area or structure or any OTHER area or structure of the horses body.
Arthritis, bone spavin, colic, degenerative joint disease, sarcoids, tendon/ligament sprains occuring in the same or oppposite limb.
What is the point is insuring the horse with the NFU anymore?
I will let them payout until the claim limit is reached on the 19 yr old and keep paying the premium to them, I have no choice, and then he will be uninsured and I will put a bit away for him, but can any of you suggest the best company to insure the filly with please.