Why do I need

Travel Insured Trip Insurance?

Most travelers have three trip insurance concerns
when going away:

- Travel protection for covering a loss of prepaid trip costs.
- Travel health insurance, including Medevac Insurance for Medical Emergencies.
- Baggage Protection for Protecting their Baggage from loss.

Travel Insured trip insurance covers against disruptive events that could force you to cancel or interrupt a trip. Travel health insurance, including Medevac Insurance, is vital when your health plan may not cover you, such as in some overseas hospitals. Baggage insurance includes coverage for loss or delay of bags or personal effects.

Travel Insured this month became the first third-party insurance company to add 1-year Job Loss as a feature included in our Cancel for Work Reasons Option, available with every plan in our Worldwide Trip Protector family of products. Travelers must purchase this option within 14 days of initial trip deposit to receive coverage for a 1-year Job Loss, as well as other job-related reasons described below.

The job loss feature means that your clients who have held a job continuously for one year at the employer where their job is terminated can be covered for Trip Cancellation provided they have obtained the Cancel for Work Reasons option. The option, with no change in price from its $24 premium, includes other work-related reasons for which Trip Cancellation may be covered. They include a documented requirement to work in conflict with your client’s scheduled dates; a company made unsuitable for business by natural disaster, vandalism or burglary; a company acquisition involving the insured; or a required job relocation of 250 miles or more.

Your clients who prefer to decline the Cancel for Work Reasons Option still have Job Loss Protection included with every Worldwide Trip Protector plan that provides coverage for jobs they have held for a continuous three-year minimum prior to the job being lost.

This entry was posted on Friday, March 13th, 2009 at 7:30 AM and is filed under March 2009. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.