wait till you try to claim.Can't believe this is so hard to find.
Going to keep bumping this thread as think it’s useful for everyone to
A) check their insurance
B) help me and others find TPD and IP cover
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@northvanguy your circumstances sounds exactly the same as where I find myself (even have been through the same provider, TAL). And also looked at AusCycling to fill the gap, but the coverage amounts are fairly small, as you've mentioned.
@teK-- who is the underwriter of your policy? I do have a financial advisor who is looking into this for me. In a perfect world I'd be hands off and he'd find the right policy. But trying to do a bit leg work myself as the advisor is definitely struggling with the finer details of MTBing description in policies. The TAL policy even starts referencing IMBA trail ratings..... and I don't expect my financial advisor to be able to make sense of that, so hoping that be able to point him to some providers who cover MTB.
Cover is through AIA for IP, and Clearview for Death and TPD.
Just be wary if they are willing to deal direct with you, then this might be for an off the shelf product.Thanks for sharing. Going to send them an email today.
Just be wary if they are willing to deal direct with you, then this might be for an off the shelf product.
The full assessments are usually done by the reseller/adviser who you would pay a fee for the service.
Thanks, I will follow those up with my Adviser. Are they the actual underwriters? Or the retailers?Cover is through AIA for IP, and Clearview for Death and TPD.
Not 100% sure. As I understand everyone is underwritten by someone else higher up the chain until you get to only a small handful of companies who undewrite globally.Thanks, I will follow those up with my Adviser. Are they the actual underwriters? Or the retailers?
Yes.... it's an opaque world in insurance! Normally the company that sends the "welcome to your new insurance policy" letter is not the underwriter though. The underwriter never communicates with you directly (unless you're making a claim). Are AIA and Clearview the customer facing companies for your policies?Not 100% sure. As I understand everyone is underwritten by someone else higher up the chain until you get to only a small handful of companies who undewrite globally.
What a total crock of shit. Scummy scammy bastardsI’ve been with QSuper for Decades…. I have a Defined Benefit Super account with all these insurance thingys built in…or so I thought. At 57 years of age I’ve been diagnosed with Parkinson’s Disease which makes teaching teenagers pretty bloody humiliating. When I checked on my TPD INsurance I found out that from age 55 to 60 the policy is worth a big fat $0. If I was 54 I’d be fine but 55 and over Noooooooooooo.
AIA and Clearview are the front facing companies. No doubt underwritten by others up the chain!Yes.... it's an opaque world in insurance! Normally the company that sends the "welcome to your new insurance policy" letter is not the underwriter though. The underwriter never communicates with you directly (unless you're making a claim). Are AIA and Clearview the customer facing companies for your policies?
P.S. This thread deserves to be pinned to top?
I get this feeling our forum is now mostly frequented by 40+ and we all have families and other commitments now. We buy insurance for cars, bikes, and homes, when the most important thing to insure is ourselves.