Once again.
How many reports are there of bods complaining that their theft claim has not been covered, due to the application of this clause? I’d suggest that out of the very many theft claims and complaints, the answer is all but zero.
To be applied, an exclusion or pre-condition has to be both legal and reasonable. The exclusion / pre-condition is legal but is it, in relation as to how the theft occurred, reasonable? It is easy to argue that a bod who has no garage (but has declared that he has and that he uses it) who then has a theft claim from his home drive declined, has been treated reasonably. However, a bod who has a garage, who then leaves his bike on the drive whilst he packs it, when it is then stolen is then (arguably) treated unreasonably if the claim is subsequently declined.
So, I’ll ask you once again. How many claims have been declined through the successful application of the condition?
How many reports are there of bods complaining that their theft claim has not been covered, due to the application of this clause? I’d suggest that out of the very many theft claims and complaints, the answer is all but zero.
To be applied, an exclusion or pre-condition has to be both legal and reasonable. The exclusion / pre-condition is legal but is it, in relation as to how the theft occurred, reasonable? It is easy to argue that a bod who has no garage (but has declared that he has and that he uses it) who then has a theft claim from his home drive declined, has been treated reasonably. However, a bod who has a garage, who then leaves his bike on the drive whilst he packs it, when it is then stolen is then (arguably) treated unreasonably if the claim is subsequently declined.
So, I’ll ask you once again. How many claims have been declined through the successful application of the condition?