Archived posting to the Leica Users Group, 2000/07/13
[Author Prev] [Author Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next] [Author Index] [Topic Index] [Home] [Search]Gary, You've got it wrong. The policy doesn't pay if the damage is a direct result of war, nuclear or otherwise. It also won't pay if the damage is the result of a nuclear hazard. But, if the nuclear hazard causes a fire, and the fire is the direct cuase of the damage or loss, the policy pays. Comforting, isn't it <g>. BTW, the Passport warranty doesn't cover fire. Bryan - ----- Original Message ----- From: "Gary Elshaw" <gary.elshaw@vuw.ac.nz> To: <leica-users@mejac.palo-alto.ca.us> Sent: Thursday, July 13, 2000 5:02 PM Subject: [Leica] Leica survives WWIII > Bryan wrote: > >Nuclear hazard (direct damage cause by fire which is, in turn, the result of > >a nuclear hazard is still covered) > > That's one of the funniest things i've heard in days (I don't get out much > at the moment). So if there is an all out nuclear war, the insurance > company will pay-out and replace your Leica kit. Gee, that's so comforting > in a world with so few assurances today. Makes you wonder what they were > thinking: 'Duck and Cover,' possibly? > > :-) > > Take care, > Gary > > _____________________________________________________________ > > "The difficulty now is that unexceptional adults believe the loss of > youthful dreaming is itself "growing up," as though adulthood were > the passive conclusion to a doomed activity and hope during > adolescence." > > > OO The Uses of Disorder > [_]<| Personal Identity and City Life -- Richard Sennett > /|\ > Gary Elshaw > Post-Grad Film Student > Victoria University > New Zealand > http://elshaw.tripod.com/ > http://elshaw.tripod.com/photointro.html > _____________________________________________________________ > >