Without insurance you will lose all or most of your money if you cancel your trip, regardless of

Trip-delay provisions will cover unforeseen expenses that you may incur due to bad weather or sometimes mechanical delays. It's important to compare the fine print regarding trip-delay coverage when comparing policies.
For overseas travel, one of the most important components of travel insurance is its medical coverage. Supplemental health insurance will pick up the cost of your medical bills should you get sick or injured while traveling. U.S. residents should note that Medicare generally does not cover health-care costs outside the United States, nor do many privately issued policies.
Always buy travel insurance directly from the insurance company; if you buy it from a cruise line that goes out of business, your default coverage will be invalid.
In the U.S., Access America (6600 W. Broad St., Richmond, VA 23230, tel. 804/285-3300 or 800/284-8300, fax 800/346-9265); ASA Inc. (12223 S. 45th. St., Phoenix, AZ 85044-2415, tel. 888/ASA-8288 or 480/753-1333, fax 480/753-1330); Customized Services Administrators (CSA; P.O. Box 939057, San Diego, CA 92193-9057, tel. 800/873-9855); International Medical Group (IMG; 407 Fulton St., Indianapolis, IN 46202, tel. 800/628-4664 or 317/655-4500, fax 317/655-4505); TravelGuard International (1145 Clark St., Stevens Point, WI 54481, tel. 715/345-0505 or 877/216-4885, fax 800/826-0838).
In Canada, Royal Bank Financial Group/RBC Life Insurance Company (tel. 800/565-3129 from US & Canada or 905/799-4930 collect from anywhere, fax 905/791-5807); Travel Insurance Coordinators (#300 - 2609 Westview Dr., North Vancouver, BC, Canada V7N 4M2, tel. 604/986-4292 or 800/663-4494, fax 604/986-5797).
No comments:
Post a Comment