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Keep your health insurance premiums paid up!

WebSlave

WebSlave

It is what it is, but certainly not what it was.
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Pretty interesting video mentioning what being treated for a venomous snake bite might set you back if you don't have health insurance.





https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LuH-6VhD12s

Of course, if your insurance company knows you are intentionally handling venomous reptiles, I am not sure they would cover you during a mishap. :shrug01:
 
WebSlave said:
Of course, if your insurance company knows you are intentionally handling venomous reptiles, I am not sure they would cover you during a mishap. :shrug01:
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Interesting you brought that up b/c we just redid our homeowners, umbrella liability, and car insurance policies due to a lot of changes last month (daughter is new driver, sold a car, etc). On the homeowners/umbrella liability policies, the list of exclusions includes several dog breeds (pit bulls, rotts, etc), all exotic animals, and all venomous animals.
 
bcr229 said:
Interesting you brought that up b/c we just redid our homeowners, umbrella liability, and car insurance policies due to a lot of changes last month (daughter is new driver, sold a car, etc). On the homeowners/umbrella liability policies, the list of exclusions includes several dog breeds (pit bulls, rotts, etc), all exotic animals, and all venomous animals.
Click to expand...

In what way are those aspects applied? No coverage specifically if those things are involved in an encounter that results in seeking payout or no coverage if those things are present/kept despite not being involved in an encounter or event? I am assuming the former, but the latter would be really ugly.
 
Liability due to incidents involving the animals on that list. So, I'm still covered for "slip and fall" - unless someone trips over a snake I guess.
 
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