On Jun 23, 9:03=A0am, "ke...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
" <ke...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
wrote:
> i would ask your local club if you have one to use there insurance
> company, i have used other display companys insurance as well, you may
> end up paying a little more for there pocket, but its much easer then
> getting your own.
I'd sugget that you read the coverage limitations and the fine print
of the policy. Realize that it is very rare that civil litigation for
personal injury is less that $1,000.000. Keep in mind he jury's award
in that case a year or two back where a woman claimed that she was
burned by excessively hot coffee served to her.
Realize that insurance coverage limits are not generally purchased on
the minimal ,mandated requirements to obtain a display permit. You
want sufficient insurance to assure you that if something on a display
goes wrong and as a result a person or persons are seriously injured,
the cost to you will not be your car, boat, home or having your
personal income seized until the court judgement is fully satisfied.
I know that this is something that most people do not want to hear,
but it is today's reality. I'm very sorry if this fact of ;life
comes as bad news, but that is today's reality. This is one of the
reasons why many of us old farts, who have built up assets over many
years, distance ourselves from public fireworks displays.
Harry C.
Harry C.
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