Sentences with phrase «storm is named»

While you can still buy a travel insurance policy after a storm is named, the policy will not include coverage for the storm.

With tropical storms and hurricanes, this is when the storm is named.

All policies that include the Hurricane and Weather benefit require you to purchase the policy before the storm is named.

There is always a rush to get a travel insurance quote once the first storm is named, but by then, it could be too late.

To be eligible for coverage, travelers must purchase their policy before a storm is named.

Any policies sold after a storm is named will not cover events related to that storm.

«Since travel insurance is designed to protect you from the unforeseen or unexpected situation, once a storm is named, it's too late to protect against it.

But travel insurance must be purchased before a winter storm is named to cover losses from that storm.»

If you wait until after the storm is named, your policy may not cover any losses (such as trip delay or trip cancellation) as a direct result of the storm.

Once a storm is named or a natural event is identified, this often becomes a «known event.»

Common carrier delay for 24 hours Accommodation made uninhabitable Must be purchased before storm is named

Common carrier delay for 24 hours Mandatory evacuation covered Accommodation made uninhabitable Hurricane warning conditionally covered Must be purchased before storm is named

Once a storm is named, travel insurance can no longer be purchased to cover that storm.

In the midst of the 2015 Atlantic hurricane season (June — November), leading travel insurance comparison website, TravelInsurance.com, urges travelers to purchase trip insurance before the next storm is named.

Please note: You must purchase your travel insurance policy before a storm is named in order to receive any benefits relating to the natural disaster.

A common example is that a plan must be purchased before a storm is named in order to cover that tropical storm or hurricane.

«Once a storm is named, you can no longer purchase travel insurance with cancellation coverage to protect your investment.»

When a storm gains enough strength (39mph), the storm is named by the National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration (NOAA).

Common carrier delay for 48 hours Mandatory evacuation conditionally covered Accommodation made uninhabitable Must be purchased before storm is named

Common carrier delay for any length of time Accommodation made uninhabitable Must be purchased before storm is named

Just remember, said Mr. Sandberg, once a storm is named, you can no longer purchase travel insurance to protect against that storm.

Once a storm is named, a new travel protection plan will not cover the effects from that named storm.

More simply, once a storm is named, it is too late to purchase a new plan to cover that named storm.

In order to be eligible for this benefit, the traveler must purchase the policy before the storm is named.

It's important to remember your travel insurance benefits must be in effect before a storm is named if you are to have coverage for hurricane - related travel disasters.

Once a storm is named, you can not purchase travel insurance protection for that storm.

In addition, travel insurance protection for hurricanes can not be purchased once the storm is named.

Covered reasons for trip cancellation include terrorist incidents, hurricanes, and inclement weather (if plan is purchased before the storm is named).

Once a storm is named, it is too late to purchase a policy to cover that storm.

However, policies that are purchased after a storm is named are not likely to reimburse travelers for losses incurred from the storm.

For example, once a tropical storm is named, a new policy will not cover that storm.

To be covered for hurricane - related incidents, you have to purchase insurance before a storm is named, otherwise, you won't be eligible to claim.

If you buy travel insurance after a winter or tropical storm is named, your plan won't provide coverage for claims related to that event.

Once a storm is named by the National Hurricane Center or another forecasting entity, it becomes a foreseeable event with known potential to affect your travel.

«If travel insurance was purchased before the storm was named, you will more than likely be covered,» said Tim Anderson, a spokesman for RoamRight, a travel insurance provider.

To be covered for Winter Storm Wilbur, customers must have purchased their travel insurance policy prior to the date that the storm was named (4/2/2018).

Basically, it states that you can not buy insurance for your trip after the storm was named.

You had to have purchased insurance by Aug. 30, before the storm was named, because after that date «the storm is no longer considered unforeseen,» Squaremouth's website says.

Since she purchased an insurance policy with trip - cancellation coverage before the storm was named and her hotel is now uninhabitable, she can cancel the trip and get all of her money back.

«If your client purchased the insurance before the storm was named, they're covered.

However, to have coverage for this winter storm, travelers must have bought their travel insurance policy before the storm was named on February 28, 2018.

This benefit can reimburse your prepaid and non-refundable trip expenses if you purchased your policy before the storm was named and you meet one of the policy's specific covered reasons.

To be eligible for any benefits in the case of a winter storm, you must have purchased your policy before the storm was named.

Travelers who have bought a travel insurance policy prior to a storm being named are eligible for full coverage, including Trip Cancellation, Trip Interruption and Travel Delay benefits.

You can only be covered for a storm if you purchased your travel insurance policy before the storm was named.

If travelers purchase insurance prior to a storm being named, and that storm causes damage to their vacation lodging, coverage may be available if those accommodations are rendered uninhabitable.

This is most common when hurricanes and tropical storms are named, they are considered foreseeable.

If a traveler purchases travel insurance prior to a storm being named, and their airline has stopped flying due to the weather causing them to miss a connecting flight or to be stuck in an airport for an extended amount of time, coverage may be available.

Not exact matches

Based on the best - selling book from Andy Weir of the same name, the story follows astronaut Mark Watney (Damon) as he's left behind on Mars after a storm forces the rest of his crew to head home.

You won't be covered at all if the storm threatening your trip is named before you buy a policy.