charlie55
Well-Known Member
Just tried to insure Jack with petplan and the vetting cert has to be no more then 30 days old!!! Anyone know any that hasnt got a date limit? He was vetted in Oct just gone....
Insurance again (sorry) aggghhhh
- Thread starter charlie55
- Start date
4leggedfurries
Well-Known Member
If you dont mind me asking, how much are you trying to insure him for? as if its under so much you dont 'need' one. But then again, if you were changing companies since you bought him, you wuldnt have an up to date one. Ask to speak to someone higher up the chain and explain that. They cant request a new one...
Doormouse
Well-Known Member
Try the NFU they are always very helpful I find.
charlie55
Well-Known Member
£1500 which is what i paid for him, Insure my horse is willing to isnure him? Anyone used them?? Or is that the other e&l?? I cant remember.>...
tedster
Well-Known Member
how much are u insuring him for??
With petplan you can insure up to £5000 if not having lou without a vetting????
Most insurance companies will ask for a vetting if insuring with lou and sum insure is over £2500 or if with lou and over £5000
With petplan you can insure up to £5000 if not having lou without a vetting????
Most insurance companies will ask for a vetting if insuring with lou and sum insure is over £2500 or if with lou and over £5000
tedster
Well-Known Member
ohh I see u answered U deffo dont need a vetting with Petplan
if you are going online for a quote it will say need vetting....
You dont!! Give them a call.
Insure Your Horse is E & L under another name
if you are going online for a quote it will say need vetting....
You dont!! Give them a call.
Insure Your Horse is E & L under another name
lauraandjack
Well-Known Member
I would second NFU as helpful.
Being a vet myself I vetted my own horse! Didn't bother with a full vetting but gave him a good check over and looked carefully for soundness issues. NFU were quite happy with this.
They were also quite happy about the possibility of me claiming for my own work should anything expensive happen to him (the drugs are still expensive even if you don't have to pay for vet callout!). Never had to test them on it luckily, but they seem to be more flexible than most.
Being a vet myself I vetted my own horse! Didn't bother with a full vetting but gave him a good check over and looked carefully for soundness issues. NFU were quite happy with this.
They were also quite happy about the possibility of me claiming for my own work should anything expensive happen to him (the drugs are still expensive even if you don't have to pay for vet callout!). Never had to test them on it luckily, but they seem to be more flexible than most.
charlie55
Well-Known Member
Oh i see, thankyou all
ladyt25
Well-Known Member
I've just had a trial with petplan on changing cover for my older horse. Found them very hard work as they wanted a VC to add vets fees to my policy BUT if i cancelled the policy and set up a new one they wouldn't need a VC!!! Very frustrating and I thought they were better than that - especially as we've insured the horse with them for about 14 years. They don't appear to actually 'underwrite' policies, they are more fixed to set rules and that's that.
However, I was told, as my horse is insured for £1500 (I am reducing his sum insured) that I wouldn't need a vet cert at that value.
I would possibly ring them again and query it to be honest.
However, I was told, as my horse is insured for £1500 (I am reducing his sum insured) that I wouldn't need a vet cert at that value.
I would possibly ring them again and query it to be honest.