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Cat Forum / Cat Anecdotes / April 2008Vet Pet Insurance
Hello, Vet pet insurance is not only good for your pet but for yourself too. The trend of having vet pet insurance is increasing day by day. Visit the below link for more details about vet pet insurance. http://vet-petinsurance.blogspot.com/ Vet pet insurance is necessary. Vet bills can mount up when it comes to your furry friend being ill. If you're lucky, you'll be able to pay for each illness as it comes - and it will, especially with an older pet. Read more details from: http://vet-petinsurance.blogspot.com/ Often insurance companies start insuring pet from the age of six months but some does not give coverage to your pet if he or she is more than of eight years. See more details on: http://vet-petinsurance.blogspot.com/ Regards, Khushbu Malik It is far better to start paying premiums to yourself - in a dedicated savings account. I put in $300 a year but I don't use this for routine vet bills. ---MIKE--- >>In the White Mountains of New Hampshire >> (44° 15' N - Elevation 1580') It is far better to start paying premiums to yourself - in a dedicated savings account. I put in $300 a year but I don't use this for routine vet bills. ---MIKE--- >>In the White Mountains of New Hampshire >> (44° 15' N - Elevation 1580') Yup, I do that too. We tried pet insurance for a bit but it was way too expensive, especially for multiple beasties (we had 7 cats and 2 dogs at the time). Bonnie > Yup, I do that too. We tried pet insurance for a bit but it was way too > expensive, especially for multiple beasties (we had 7 cats and 2 dogs at > the time). It's expensive but my main beef with pet insurance it that the coverage ends at 10-12 years, I've even seen 7 as the cut-off age. Just when the cat is more likely to develop more serious health problems, the insurance stops covering them.  SignatureMarina, Miranda and Caliban. In loving memory of Frank and Nikki. > It's expensive but my main beef with pet insurance it that the coverage > ends at 10-12 years, I've even seen 7 as the cut-off age. Just when the > cat is more likely to develop more serious health problems, the > insurance stops covering them. Isn't that what all insurance is like? They only take you when you don't need them. SignatureJoyce To email me, remove the triple-X from my user name. ^..^ On Wed, 30 Apr 2008 04:38:26 +0000, bastXXXette wrote: > > It's expensive but my main beef with pet insurance it that the > > coverage ends at 10-12 years, I've even seen 7 as the cut-off age. [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > Isn't that what all insurance is like? They only take you when you don't > need them. This reminds me of Mark Twain's description of bankers as someone who would lend you an umbrella when the weather was sunny, but wanted the umbrella back when it began to rain. SignatureJohn F. Eldredge -- john@jfeldredge.com PGP key available from http://pgp.mit.edu "Reserve your right to think, for even to think wrongly is better than not to think at all." -- Hypatia of Alexandria > It's expensive but my main beef with pet insurance it that the coverage > ends at 10-12 years, I've even seen 7 as the cut-off age. Just when the > cat is more likely to develop more serious health problems, the > insurance stops covering them. That's not how it works here in the US, at least not the one we have: http://www.aspcapetinsurance.com/Pet-Insurance-Plans-ASPCA.aspx SignatureVictor M. Martinez Owned and operated by the Fantastic Seven (TM) Send your spam here: uce@ftc.gov Email me here: pistorLITTER@BOXaustin.rr.com > It is far better to start paying premiums to yourself - in a dedicated > savings account. I put in $300 a year but I don't use this for > routine vet bills. I do this too, I've done it for years and recommend it. Plenty enough in there to cover KFC's recent vet bill. I fainted about it as I paid it out of my own account. I just need to transfer funds back to me and get the cats a cheque book of their own. How would this work? Boyfie & KFC have a vet fund. Does this mean they cannot sign cheques that come from their own account? Do I have to do it, do I need power of attorney? Will Kitty not sign for me to have poa if it's not something she wants? Boyfie will not sign as he assures me he has everything he ever needs here and doesn't need money. > I do this too, I've done it for years and recommend it. Plenty enough in > there to cover KFC's recent vet bill. I fainted about it as I paid it out > of my own account. I just need to transfer funds back to me and get the > cats a cheque book of their own. Except that if you have multiple cats and more than one of them develops a catastrophic (cost-wise) issue, then suddenly you're out of luck. There's a reason why humans have health insurance, if you can afford it, there is no reason not to have it for our pets. SignatureVictor M. Martinez Owned and operated by the Fantastic Seven (TM) Send your spam here: uce@ftc.gov Email me here: pistorLITTER@BOXaustin.rr.com
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