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Bad luck keeps on coming
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<blockquote data-quote="Warren Allison" data-source="post: 1849657" data-attributes="member: 40587"><p>You are correct. I have written a ton of equine mortality insurance, and yes, a vet has to certify cause of death. Same thing with cattle. If it weren't so, people would just call and say "<em>my cow died</em>", after they slaughtered her. Or sold her. Granted, people insure horses worth 5 figures and up, and if you have one that valuable, you are going to have a vet there when it is sick or injured anyway. I doiwnloaded a sample policy that one of my carriers issues for cattle. Looking over the form, it reads exactly like an equine mortality policy does. When you receive a policy there is always a cover letter explaining what to do in the event of a claim. I asked my underwriter to email me that document too. [USER=40303]@Down in Dixie[/USER] , did you have a policy for that bull, or one that covers the herd?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Warren Allison, post: 1849657, member: 40587"] You are correct. I have written a ton of equine mortality insurance, and yes, a vet has to certify cause of death. Same thing with cattle. If it weren't so, people would just call and say "[I]my cow died[/I]", after they slaughtered her. Or sold her. Granted, people insure horses worth 5 figures and up, and if you have one that valuable, you are going to have a vet there when it is sick or injured anyway. I doiwnloaded a sample policy that one of my carriers issues for cattle. Looking over the form, it reads exactly like an equine mortality policy does. When you receive a policy there is always a cover letter explaining what to do in the event of a claim. I asked my underwriter to email me that document too. [USER=40303]@Down in Dixie[/USER] , did you have a policy for that bull, or one that covers the herd? [/QUOTE]
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