JPW
Denis
I agree with Denis. I asked the same question of the group some time ago &
was advised to check out my household insurance & found that my clubs, etc.
were covered as they were declared as an item outside of the residence & I
was covered up to £2M liability. The only other thing I could think of was
"hole in one" cover but if I ever achieve that I'd gladly shell out a few
quid behind the bar to celebrate!
Mark.
"BoB-B" <robert....@virgin.net> wrote in message
news:42rtmaF...@individual.net...
Alan
Hope this helps
Denis
>
Alan
Although I have long relied upon my household insurance to cover golfing
activities I have never been in the position of testing it by making a
claim. However several years ago my club introduced compulsory insurance
cover for all members and visitors. The members pay a premium along with
the annual subscription and, I understand, there is a premium element in
visitor's green fee.
This link describes the policy:
www.golferspolicy.co.uk/golfers_policy.html
The public liability is Ł5,000,000
Kenneth
Does that public liability cover of Ł5,000.000 relate to any number of
claims they may have or is it a per annum or some other limited arrangement
Denis
Denis
I think you misunderstand me, Denis, and have read rather more into my
post than I intended. I do not have double insurance nor do I have any
qualms about making claims.
The club's insurance is compulsory whether you want it or not. It is
primarily to ensure that there is public liability and personal accident
cover in force whenever one is using the club's facilities. I suppose
there otherwise may be some members without privately arranged cover.
I have no axe to grind here. I simply posted the link for the benefit of
the OP in case it was of some interest. I have not needed to claim on
this policy, or my earlier one, so have no personal knowledge of the
efficiency of the vendor.
Kenneth
My club also has a compulsory insurance cover. This includes hole in
one cover to the amount of £75 which comes through automatically when
the club informs the insurer. It is in the form of a voucher to spend
at any store that will accept it.
This post reminded me that I still have my voucher lying about the
house somewhere and must get it spent.
JPW
Denis
[sigh]... if you say so, Denis. Now where was I...?
Kenneth