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Read Me First
Important Information —
Please read the entire "certificate" carefully before making any insurance purchase to determine rights and duties, as well as what is and is not covered. Various provisions in this certificate restrict coverage.
All information presented at this web site is based on information material provided travel agents and is subject to change without notice.
The information on this web page is not a recommendation to purchase travel insurance. That decision is up to you. You are strictly responsible for knowing what works best for you. So, do your homework and due diligence before making any purchase.
Consumer Alerts
1.
All prospects for purchase of travel insurance should fully understand the coverages, monetary limits and restrictions that apply to travel insurance before making any decision to purchase. For details of what is covered please read the entire "certificate" carefully before making any insurance purchase.
2.
You do not have to book a cruise to purchase this insurance. Travel arrangements such as hotel, resort, flights, and tour packages may be covered. For details of what is covered please read the entire "certificate" carefully before making any insurance purchase.
What's New In Cruise Travel
Insurance?
Norovirus Coverage: Some
Insurers offer coverage if you get
sick from a Norovirus while onboard
the cruise ship.
Job Loss Protection: Some
Insurers offer added job loss
protection, allowing you to cancel
for a full refund if they or a
cruise companion loses their job and
can no longer afford a vacation.
Storm Watch Protection: Some
Insurers offer severe weather
watch/warning protection that
provides reimbursement in the event
of a severe weather watch or warning
within 48 hours of your cruise
sailing. Should the watch or warning
affect either the cruise departure
city or a passenger's route to that
city, cruise travelers ( who
purchased this type of coverage )
can cancel their cruise and receive
reimbursement up to the full amount
of the cruise cost.
Cruise Traveler Magazine
There are hundreds of circumstances
that could cause you to cancel your trip, return home early or
force you to seek emergency medical treatment while traveling.

To demonstrate the importance of
purchasing travel insurance, and emergency travel services, here
are 10 common examples of what could go wrong.
- It's 10 p.m. and you and
your immediate family arrive at the airport for a connecting
flight, only to find that your flight has been cancelled.
Who can assist you with finding new flights to get everyone
home?
- Your bag was lost with your
insulin inside. You need help to locate your bag as soon as
possible and have your emergency prescription filled. Who do
you call?
- Your first visit to Europe,
and your passport and wallet are stolen. Where do you turn
for emergency cash, and how will you get your passport
replaced?
- You're involved in an
accident and adequate medical treatment is not available.
Who will help arrange and pay for a medical evacuation?
- If your sister-in-law
becomes seriously ill and you must cancel your trip, what
happens to your non-refundable deposits or pre-payments?
- You arrive in Jamaica and
your luggage doesn't. If it's lost, who will help you find
it? If it's delayed, who will pay for your necessities? If
it's stolen, who will pay to replace it?
- Your cruise line, airline
or tour operator goes bankrupt. Who will pay for your
non-refundable expenses? Who will help get you to your
destination?
- You're walking down a
street in Rio and twist your ankle. Who can help you find an
English-speaking physician?
- Three weeks before your
scheduled arrival, a terrorist incident occurs in the city
to which you are planning to visit. Who will pay if you want
to cancel your trip?
- You are at a beach resort
in North Carolina, and you are forced to evacuate due to an
approaching hurricane. Who will help you evacuate and who
will reimburse your lost vacation investment?
- Q. Why
should a traveler buy travel insurance?
A. Travel insurance gives
travelers coverage for unforeseen problems, from
a cancelled flight to a serious illness—or in
rare cases, even an act of terrorism or the
financial default of a travel supplier. If an
illness, accident, or other covered unforeseen
circumstance forces a traveler to cancel or
interrupt their plans, they face two major
financial losses—money invested in nonrefundable
pre-payments, and medical expenses that in many
instances may not be covered by health
insurance.
- Q. What
happens if a traveler must cancel their
vacation?
A. Often a traveler will lose
nonrefundable deposits and prepayments that can
add up to hundreds—or even thousands—of dollars.
A comprehensive travel insurance plan through can provide trip cancellation
coverage for the traveler's vacation
investment—the insurance company reimburses the
traveler for all pre-paid, nonrefundable
expenses for a covered loss.
- Q. How
does trip cancellation and interruption coverage
work?
A. It reimburses for forfeited,
nonrefundable, unused payments or deposits if
the traveler must cancel or interrupt their trip
due to a covered reason.
- Q. What
other coverage is typically included in an
travel insurance plan?
A. In addition to trip
cancellation and interruption, the more
comprehensive travel insurance plans available
today may also cover emergency medical expenses;
emergency medical transportation, when ordered
by a doctor, to the nearest adequate medical
facility; reimbursement for accommodations and
expenses incurred due to travel delays;
reimbursement for the purchase of essential
items if baggage is delayed; and coverage
against lost, stolen or damaged baggage.
- Q. Does
travel insurance cover terrorism?
A. Many travel insurance
policies do not cover terrorism, or only cover
terrorist acts that occur on foreign soil.
Travel insurance from some suppliers can cover
terrorist incidents both in the United States
and abroad.
-
More Questions....
- Q. Is
the financial default of an airline, cruise line
or tour operator covered?
A. Many retail insurance programs include financial
default coverage if the program is purchased
within 15 days of making the initial trip
deposit.
- Q. Are travel insurance plans
tailored to specific types of travel?
A. Yes. Travel insurance plans
sre offered for an array of budgets,
from modest trips to high-end luxury vacations.
There are also products for last-minute getaways
and extended trips, and specific coverage plans
for cruise travelers, golf travelers, students,
and sports travel.
- Q. How
much does travel insurance cost?
A. The cost of travel insurance
is based, in most cases, on the value of the
trip and the age of the traveler. Typically, the
cost is five to seven percent of the trip cost.
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Travel Insurance Articles
Here is an informative excerpted article by Alfred Borcover
of the Chicago Tribune about why you should
consider trip insurance. The complete article was published
in the Orlando Sentinel.
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Travel Insurance.
Why Buy? Why Not!
If there are any lessons to be
learned from the recent demise of four cruise lines that impacted
thousands of travelers, they are:
Pay for your cruise with a
credit card, not by check and not by cash.
Buy trip cancellation insurance
to protect your vacation investment against sudden illness, a
death in the family or default by a cruise line or tour company.
A few years ago, Commodore Holding Ltd., parent company of Commodore
and Crown cruise lines, canceled future cruises on three ships and
filed for bankruptcy. Last September, Port Canaveral-based Cape
Canaveral Cruise Line folded. A week later, Premier Cruise Lines,
a budget-oriented operation also based at the port, suddenly
ceased sailing when the investment bank of Donaldson, Lufkin &
Jenrette, which was keeping the line afloat with about $55 million
in loans, pulled the plug and left 2,800 passengers with
abbreviated voyages or no voyages at all.
So there you are, on a cruise having a blast, or eagerly awaiting
your trip of a lifetime. And all of sudden, your vacation is in
the tank. And you've already paid thousands of dollars for your
dream trip...........
What's a person to do? Who can you scream at first? Well, if you
opted not to pay by credit card and then declined to buy trip
cancellation and interruption insurance that includes trip cost
financial default protection, you might as well scream at
yourself. A defunct cruise line or tour operator won't be around
to listen. And there's nothing your travel agent can do.
On the other hand, if you pay for your cruise or tour by credit
card and you buy trip cancellation insurance, you have fall-back
positions. People also buy travel insurance for the other
coverages policies provide--trip interruption, travel delays,
baggage loss, emergency medical expenses and medical evacuation.
When a cruise line or tour company goes under and you have paid by
credit card, the best thing to do is not get hysterical, but
prepare to take action. While your agent can help you, you can
help yourself by having your payment records ready. If you charged
your trip, start by contacting your credit-card company.
"Under the Fair Credit Billing Act , it would be considered a
billing error if the product, or in this case the cruise, was not
delivered as agreed," said Cindy Liebes, an Atlanta-based attorney
for the Federal Trade Commission, which oversees the act.
"The law says you only have 60 days from when the original charge
showed up on your bill to make a claim," Liebes said. "But many
credit-card companies will often honor those billing errors after
the time limitation. So we usually advise consumers to try to
charge it back [seek a refund] and see what happens. Legally the
charge-card company is not obligated to honor the claim, but they
will."
Liebes said consumers also can try to get refunds under the
"claims and defenses" provision of the Truth in Lending Act, but
it has complex limitations too. "There are a couple of things we
usually advise consumers if they call," Liebes said. "Buy trip
insurance -- definitely not through the cruise line, but through
the insurance company or the travel agency. And if something
happens, go through their credit-card company to get a chargeback.
If you get a letter back saying 'no,' keep fighting. The squeaky
wheel often gets oiled."
(
End of
article ) ----------------
Note: Travel Insurance offered
by the cruise lines do not cover you if the cruise line goes out
of business. Only certain 3rd party insurance companies cover that
possibility.
Some policies do not cover
preexisting medical conditions, while others require that the
insurance be purchased within seven to 14 days of making the
initial cruise deposit. Many policies purchased from the cruise
lines exclude coverage for preexisting medical conditions.
Hint: To be sure you are getting the
kind of coverages you want, read all the fine print and understand
fully the benefits and limitations of the policy on offer, before
you buy.
Choosing cruise insurance
Do you need cruise
insurance? You betcha!
"In the 16 years I’ve been cruising,
I’ve seen many people fall ill and
be taken off the ship in port or
even evacuated at sea by helicopter.
While I have always hoped for their
speedy recovery, I have also
wondered if they had purchased
travel insurance. It’s certainly
tempting not to. How many times have
you returned from a trip safe and
sound and kicked yourself for
spending a couple of hundred bucks
to insure against some calamity that
never transpired? (Plenty, God
willing.) But it only takes once,
and it doesn’t have to be much of a
calamity to deep-six your sizable
cruise investment. A jury summons
can do it, or an attack of
appendicitis, or a missed connection
on the way to the ship".
Read the
article:
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/12465045
Travel Insurance Glossary of Terms
Please note:
Coverage can vary by plan. Specific use
of language, legalese and descriptions
can vary by plan.
Please
contact your insurance provider and ask
to read their plan's "Description
of Coverage" for details, eligibility and
limits. Not all
companies cover all items listed here.
Not all companies have the same
descriptions as shown here.
Accidental Death & Dismemberment
An accident that takes place on a trip
that results in death or loss of body
parts
Adventure Sports Coverage
Coverage for activities considered to be
higher risk, like snow boarding or
skydiving.
Provides trip interruption, medical
evacuation and medical expense benefits
for losses caused by many adventure
sports activities typically excluded in
most travel insurance plans. These
activities include mountaineering up to
4,500 meters, aviation, hang gliding,
skydiving, parachuting, bungee jumping,
snow skiing or snowboarding, spelunking,
water skiing and jet skiing.
Baggage Delay
Having your baggage redirected to a
different location or it arrives late to
your destination
Typically an insurer will reimburse the
insured, up to the Maximum Limit shown
on the Schedule of Benefits for the cost
of necessary personal effects purchased
by the insured during the Trip, if the
insured’s baggage is delayed or
misdirected for more than 12 hours from
the time the insured arrives at the
Destination (other than the insured’s
return destination) provided the insured
is a ticketed passenger on a Common
Carrier and the delay or misdirection is
verified by the Common Carrier.
Baggage & Personal Effects Loss
Loss, theft, or damage that occurs to
your luggage and travel documents while
on your trip
Typically an insurer will reimburse up
to the Maximum Limit shown on the
Schedule of Benefits for loss, theft, or
damage to the Insured’s Baggage and
travel documents during the Insured’s
Trip. The Insurer will also pay for loss
due to unauthorized use of the Insured’s
credit cards, if the Insured has
complied with all credit card conditions
imposed by the credit card companies.
Cancel For Any Reason Coverage
Coverage for not being able to take your
trip for any reason not otherwise
covered in a travel insurance plan
If the Insured is prevented from taking
the Trip for any reason not otherwise
covered by the Policy, typically an
insurer will reimburse the Insured for
up to 75% of the prepaid, forfeited,
non-refundable payments or deposits for
the insured Trip arrangement(s) up to
the Maximum Limit shown on the Schedule
of Benefits, provided the following
conditions are met:
a. the Insured purchases the Cancel for
Any Reason benefit within 15 days of the
date the Insured's initial Trip payment
or deposit is paid and the cost of any
subsequent arrangement(s) added to the
same Trip are insured within 15 days of
the date of payment or deposit for any
subsequent Trip arrangement(s); and
b. this insurance coverage is purchased
for the full cost of all prepaid Trip
arrangements that are subject to
cancellation penalties and/or
restrictions; and
c. the Insured cancels the insured Trip
not less than 48 hours prior to the
departure date.
Trip Cancellation/Interruption Due To
Work Reasons
Coverage due to unexpected work
obligations that come up and prevent you
from traveling
Typically an insurer who offers Trip
Cancellation/Interruption Due To Work
Reasons coverage will be extended for
these additional unforeseen
circumstances if the insured or a
traveling companion:
a. Is required to work during his/her
scheduled Trip. He/she must provide
proof of requirement to work, such as a
notarized statement signed by an officer
of his/her employer;
b. Is directly involved in a merger,
acquisition, government required product
recall, or bankruptcy proceedings and
must be currently employed by the
company that is involved in said event;
c. Company is deemed to be unsuitable
for business due to burglary, or Natural
Disaster and the Insured or Traveling
Companion is directly involved as a Key
Employee of the disaster recovery team.
Children at No Additional Costs
Children under the age of 17 and related
to the primary insured are covered at no
additional cost.
"Immediate Family Member" means the
Insured’s or Traveling Companion’s
spouse or Domestic Partner, child,
spouse’s child, daughter-in-law,
son-in-law, brother, sister, mother,
father, grandparents, grandchild,
step-brother, step-sister, step-parents,
parents-in-law, brother-in-law,
sister-in-law, aunt, uncle, niece,
nephew, legal guardian, caregiver, legal
ward, or Domestic Partner of any of the
above.
Claim
A request for payment in accordance with
an insurance policy
Claim Procedures: Notice of Claim:
The Insured must call the Insurance
Company as soon as reasonably possible,
and be prepared with what coverage the
loss was under (i.e., Medical Expenses),
the name of the company that arranged
the Trip (i.e., tour operator, cruise
line, or charter operator), the Trip
dates, and the amount that the Insured
paid. Typically, the company will fill
in the claim form will need to be filled
outand forward it to the Insured for his
or her review and signature.
Coverage
Period
The length of time that you are
traveling and your travel insurance plan
can cover you
Persons eligible for insurance under the
policy are any traveler(s) who purchases
his/her insurance through or from a
properly licensed agent/agency located
in the U.S., who enrolls for coverage
and pays the plan cost, providing he/she
has not already departed on his/her
Trip.
Effective
Date
The Trip Cancellation Benefit is
effective at 12:01 a.m. Standard Time on
the date you purchase and pay for the
plan and all over coverages begin on the
date you begin your trip.
Effective Date: Trip Cancellation
Benefit will be effective 12:01 a.m.
Standard Time on the date after becoming
enrolled and plan cost is paid. All
other coverages will begin on the later
of: a.the date and time the Insured
starts his/her Trip, or b.the scheduled
departure date shown on the Enrollment
form.
Medical Expense Coverage
An unexpected medical emergency that may
occur while traveling and requires
visiting a doctor or a hospital
Typically, the Insurer will reimburse
the Reasonable and Customary Charges for
Medically Necessary Covered Expenses
incurred by the Insured due to an Injury
or Sickness within one year from the
date of Injury or Sickness provided
initial treatment was received during
the Trip up to the Maximum Limit shown
in the Schedule of Benefits.
Emergency Dental Coverage
Coverage for an unexpected dental
emergency that may occur while traveling
that requires visiting a dentist or a
hospital
Means charges incurred for the following
service, supplies or treatments:
1.Emergency dental treatment received
during a Trip limited to a maximum of
$500
Emergency Medical Transportation
A medically necessary transportation or
evacuation to a medical facility
Typically, the Insurer will pay up to
the Maximum Limit shown on the Schedule
of Benefits for Covered Emergency
Evacuation Expenses incurred if the
Insured suffers an Injury or emergency
Sickness that warrants his or her
emergency evacuation while on a Trip
provided a Physician has ordered the
emergency evacuation and has certified
that the severity of the Insured’s
Injury or emergency Sickness warrants
such evacuation.
Financial
Default
A tour operator or cruise or airline
going out of business with or without
filing bankruptcy
"Financial Default" means the total
cessation of operations due to
insolvency, with or without the filing
of a bankruptcy petition by a tour
operator, cruise line, or airline
provided the Financial Default occurs
more than 14 days following an Insured's
effective date for the Trip Cancellation
Benefits. There is no coverage for the
Financial Default of any person,
organization, agency, or firm from whom
you purchased travel arrangements
supplied by others.
Flight Accident Coverage
Coverage for an accidental loss that
occurs while traveling by air
The Insurer will pay for the Insured’s
covered accidental loss of life, hand,
foot, or sight which occurred: 1.while
he or she was riding as a passenger on
or boarding or alighting from a
Scheduled Air Carrier, and 2.within 365
days of the accident.
Inclement
weather
Severe weather that delays or cancels
your insured travels
"Inclement Weather" means any severe
weather condition which delays the
scheduled arrival or departure of a
Common Carrier. With respect to an
Insured who is traveling via
private/non-commercial automobile
transportation, any severe weather
condition which prevents an Insured from
reaching the Destination.
Medical
Evacuation
Being transported to an adequate medical
facility or back home when medically
necessary
Medical Evacuation — Arrangements for
any and all means necessary to transport
the Insured back home when medically
necessary.
Pre-Existing Condition
Any injury or illness you have and
sought medical treatment for within 60
days before your travel insurance policy
becomes effective
Typically, the Insurer will not pay for
any loss or expense incurred as the
result of an Injury, Sickness or other
condition of you, traveling companion,
business partner or Immediate Family
Member which, within the 60 day period
immediately preceding and including your
coverage effective date: first
manifested itself or had symptoms which
would have prompted a reasonable person
to seek diagnosis, care or treatment; or
for which care or treatment was given or
recommended by a Physician; or required
the taking of prescription drugs or
medicines, unless the condition for
which the drugs or medicines are taken
remains controlled without any change in
the prescription drugs or medicines.
The Insurer may waive this exclusion if
the Insured meets the following
conditions:
1.You purchase the program within 15
days of making the initial Trip payment;
2.The amount of Trip
Cancellation coverage purchased at that
time equals the full cost of all
pre-paid non-refundable trip
arrangements. The cost of any subsequent
arrangement(s) added to the same Trip
must be insured within 15 days of the
date of payment or deposit for any
subsequent Trip arrangement(s). Failure
to do so may affect the pre-existing
medical condition waiver coverage;
3.You must be medically able to travel
when plan cost is paid; and
4.Applies to the first $50,000 of Trip
cost per person
Primary
Residence
The residence at which you mainly live,
the Insured’s primary city and location
of residence
Renters
Collision
Coverage for if your rental car is
damaged due to collision or vandalism
Typically, coverage does not apply in
countries or states where the sale of
this insurance is prohibited by law. If
the Insured rents a car from a licensed
auto rental company while on his/her
Trip, and the car is damaged due to
collision, vandalism, windstorm, fire,
hail or flood, while in his/her
possession, the Insurer will pay the
lesser of this benefit up to the Maximum
Limit shown on the Schedule of Benefits
subject to a $250 deductible:
a.the cost of repairs and rental charges
imposed by the rental company while the
car is being repaired; or
b.the Actual Cash Value of the car.
Coverage is provided to the Insured and
Traveling Companion, providing the
Insured and Traveling Companion are
licensed drivers, and are listed on the
rental agreement. This coverage is
primary to other forms of insurance or
indemnity.
Terrorism
Any act of violence that results in loss
of life or major damage from a person
acting in a way to overthrow a
government or gain control of it
"Terrorist Incident" means an act of
violence, other than civil disorder or
riot (that is not an act of war,
declared or undeclared) that results in
loss of life or major damage to
property, by any person acting on behalf
of or in connection with any
organization which is generally
recognized as having the intent to
overthrow or influence the control of
any government.
Trip
Cancellation
Having to cancel your trip due to
illness, death, or injury
Typically, the Insurer will reimburse
the Insured, as described below, if a
Trip is canceled or interrupted for the
Insured due to any of the following
Unforeseen circumstances:
a.Sickness, Injury, or death of an
Insured, Immediate Family Member,
Traveling Companion, or Business
Partner. Injury or Sickness must be so
disabling as to reasonably cause a Trip
to be canceled or interrupted;
b.Inclement Weather causing delay or
cancellation of travel;
c.Strike resulting in complete cessation
of travel services at the point of
departure or Destination. A Strike is
foreseeable on the date labor union
members vote to approve a Strike and is
not covered under the policy;
d.the Insured’s principal residence or
Destination being made Uninhabitable by
fire, flood, or similar Natural
Disaster, vandalism, or burglary;
e.the Insured or a Traveling Companion
being subpoenaed, required to serve on a
jury, hijacked, or quarantined;
f.a Terrorist Incident in a City listed
on the Insured’s itinerary within 30
days of the Insured’s scheduled arrival.
"City" means an incorporated
municipality having defined borders and
does not include the high seas,
uninhabited areas, or airspace;
g.Financial Default of an airline,
cruise line, or tour operator resulting
in the complete cessation of services.
Financial Default occurring on or before
the Insured’s coverage effective date or
less than fourteen days after the
Insured’s coverage effective date will
not be covered. This coverage applies
only if insurance was purchased within
fifteen calendar days of Initial Trip
payment. (Day one is the date the
initial Trip payment is received.);
h.the Insured or Traveling Companion
being called into active military
service or having leave revoked or being
reassigned;
i.Termination of employment or layoff
affecting the Insured or his/her
Traveling Companion; must have been with
the same employer for at least five
continuous years;
j.the Insured or a Traveling Companion
being the victim of a Felonious Assault
within 10 days prior to his/her
departure date; or
k.being involved in or delayed due to a
traffic accident en route to departure.
Trip Cost
The total prepaid and non-refundable
expenses already submitted toward the
trip regardless of who booked the
arrangements. This does not include
estimated or anticipated costs that have
not yet been paid.
Trip Delay
Coverage for airline delay, weather
conditions or lost travel documents that
result in being delayed more than 5
hours
Typically, the Insurer will reimburse up
to $200 a day to the Maximum Limit shown
on the Schedule of Benefits if the
Insured’s Trip is delayed for more than
5 hours for Reasonable Additional
Expenses until travel becomes possible.
Incurred expenses must be accompanied by
receipts. This benefit is payable for
only one delay per Insured, per Trip.
Trip Delay must be caused by reasons
listed under Trip Cancellation &
Interruption, in addition to:
a.carrier-caused delay;
b.lost or stolen passports, travel
documents, or money;
c.quarantine; or
d.Natural Disaster that causes a
complete cessation of travel services at
the point of departure or Destination.
The Insured Must: Contact the Insurer as
soon as he/she knows his/her Trip is
going to be delayed more than 5 hours.
Failure to do so may affect coverage.
Deposit Date
The first day that any money was paid
for any part of your covered travel
arrangements. This includes any monies
paid to a travel agent, tour operator,
or arrangements purchased directly by
the traveler. The date of payment or
deposit for any subsequent Trip
arrangement(s).
Trip
Interruption
Weather, strikes, illness, death, or
injury that interrupts your travels
Trip Interruption Benefits: The Insurer
will reimburse the Insured for the
following up to the Maximum Limit shown
on the Schedule of Benefits for Trips
that have been interrupted due to the
unforeseen events shown at the beginning
of this section.
a. forfeited, non-refundable, unused
prepaid payments, made prior to your
departure date; and
b. additional non airline transportation
expenses incurred by the Insured, either
i.to the Return Destination; or
ii.from the place that the Insured left
the Trip to the place that the Insured
may rejoin the Trip; or
c. Additional transportation expenses
incurred by the Insured to reach the
original Trip Destination if the Insured
is delayed, and leaves after the
departure date. However, the benefit
payable under (b) and (c) above will not
exceed the cost of economy airfare (or
first class if the Insured’s original
tickets were first class) by the most
direct route, less any refunds paid or
payable;
d.the Insured’s additional cost as a
result of a change in the per-person
occupancy rate for prepaid travel
arrangements if a Traveling Companion’s
Trip is interrupted, and the Insured’s
Trip is continued.
Trip Interruption / Return Air Only
Coverage for additional airline expenses
you incur while trying to return home
Trip Interruption – Return Air Only: The
Insurer will reimburse the Insured for
the additional airline transportation
expenses incurred by the Insured to
reach the Return Destination if the
Insured's Trip must be interrupted due
to one of the unforeseen events shown at
the beginning of this section, up to the
Maximum Limit shown on the Schedule of
Benefits. The Insured must: Contact the
Insurer as soon as he/she knows the Trip
is going to be cancelled or interrupted.
Failure to do so may affect coverage.
Medical Coverage Upgrade
Additional coverage amounts and services
that can be added to some of our most
popular insurance plans.
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