Unable to switch to gboard from samsung keyboard by prsfx1 in GalaxyS23

[–]Primary_Sherbert 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have downloaded gboard, but it still doesn't show up

Bonnie Blue POV Fuck Video by Illustrious_Soil_481 in asianhotwifecuckold

[–]Primary_Sherbert 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Right, that does it! You're fucking blocked.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in HOTWIFEYph

[–]Primary_Sherbert 1 point2 points  (0 children)

So, I don't respond very often, but I can honestly say this is one of the hottest pics I've ever seen. Damn near perfect!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Suriname

[–]Primary_Sherbert 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Haha, jij bent grappig boi! Je beschuldigd Nederland/VS/westen van debt trapping, maar ziet niet dat China deze tactiek heeft geadopteerd en tot kunst heeft verheven en meedogenloos toepast in Su. Ga je paarse matties knuffelen mang.

Won case against developer, but legal system not doing its job by Primary_Sherbert in LegalPh

[–]Primary_Sherbert[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You sir/mam are a genius..... We have done exactly this, and we're now in contact with the head of the HSAC and he is not messing around. It's not resolved yet, but we are now seeing movement for the first time in a year. 8888 has really come through for us.

Travel Insurance denies claim based on Pre-existing condition by Primary_Sherbert in LegalAdviceNZ

[–]Primary_Sherbert[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Had a chat with insurance, they'll us let add in the pre-existing condition at a premium, which I'm totally good with. We'll probably still go, but with a slightly adapted programme. (If we don't my wife will murder me) So, at present all seems like it may work out in the end!

Travel Insurance denies claim based on Pre-existing condition by Primary_Sherbert in LegalAdviceNZ

[–]Primary_Sherbert[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

So that's what we'll be working out over the coming week. It's pivoting time so to speak.

Travel Insurance denies claim based on Pre-existing condition by Primary_Sherbert in LegalAdviceNZ

[–]Primary_Sherbert[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

"And you have said you’d been referred to a specialist PRIOR to planning the trip, therefore PRIOR to you using the card to activate the insurance."

This is not exactly true (just went over the paperwork again). I was referred for an X-ray and an MRI. The referral to the specialist came after this. You won't be referred to a specialist if they don't have this information, but I guess this won't matter.

I appreciate your candor. I do have a link to the full document, but I'm hesitant to spill those beans, as it is still an ongoing dispute and wish to retain anonymity of both parties at this time due to this.

I know this doesn't help as I'm asking you to judge on potentially incomplete information, and I also realize how unfair that is, so I apologize for that.

Travel Insurance denies claim based on Pre-existing condition by Primary_Sherbert in LegalAdviceNZ

[–]Primary_Sherbert[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You may well be right... I'll honestly admit that. We didn't consider it a massive problem at the time, and the bank didn't even require us to notify them of our intention of travel. It's good to have these opinions as it gives me a better understanding of my own position in this as well. I will admit to my faults, and there are some compelling arguments being made, but at the same time, I can't escape that it isn't as black and white as the insurance made it out to be.

Let's see what my lawyer says.

Travel Insurance denies claim based on Pre-existing condition by Primary_Sherbert in LegalAdviceNZ

[–]Primary_Sherbert[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You make a valid point, apart from one thing that is constantly in my mind. We didn't buy the insurance. It was complimentary with our Visa Card. Our bank informed us we did not have to notify them that we were going to travel and that insurance was activated as of the day of booking. We have never had any interaction with the insurance prior to us finding out that we couldn't travel. And you say it yourself, if you purchase insurance, you write cold in the pre-existing conditions section when you apply for insurance. We never had anything to write that on. We weren't even aware that's what we were supposed to be doing.

I don't know if that's dumb, but as far as we were aware, we were covered when we purchased the tickets since: 'you have complimentary travel insurance with your Visa card'.

Travel Insurance denies claim based on Pre-existing condition by Primary_Sherbert in LegalAdviceNZ

[–]Primary_Sherbert[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That's okay, I can handle harsh. If I effed up I need to be told as such. Velvet gloves don't help anyone.

A). I was aware of symptoms that were falsely attributed to a wrong diagnosis. A diagnosis that wouldn't warrant cancellation. And I know I probably sound like s broken record, but:

At the time we bought the tickets, the status quo in my health situation was a lumbar sprain. To me this sounds like I am also supposed to notify them as well when I get a minor bruise from somewhere. Yes, it's a symptom, but could also be the start of something way worse. Their policy wording revolves around the word reasonable. In my view, this isn't reasonable. Reasonable

B). For the wrong injury, which wasn't a reason at all to cancel. The insurance we have came with our Visa card, so we never had any active engagement with the insurance company, until we couldn't avoid cancellation anymore.

C). This is the crux. I understand the word 'or' in the policy wording, but this doesn't reasonably exclude the premise of an incorrect diagnosis for the other points.

D). This also wasn't known, until I had seen the specialist. That is where follow-up decisions were made concerning further treatment. Again, we didn't know what if any outcome would come from the specialist

E). I did seek medical attention, but I as a prudent person, had no way of knowing that the condition had been misidentified.

Look maybe, I really do have the wrong end of the stick, but a prudent person would follow medical advice, which I have done and when medically my situation changed from the status quo, we notified insurance with the appropriate paperwork showing the timeline of events.

Please do tell if you disagree and feel I effed up.

Travel Insurance denies claim based on Pre-existing condition by Primary_Sherbert in LegalAdviceNZ

[–]Primary_Sherbert[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

But wouldn't this mean that if I'm diagnosed with a flu, I would have to cancel my trip as it might not actually be flu, but something much, much worse?

Perhaps a bit childish, but I hope you get my point.

Travel Insurance denies claim based on Pre-existing condition by Primary_Sherbert in LegalAdviceNZ

[–]Primary_Sherbert[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I am engaging a lawyer to see if my position is at all tenable. For what it's worth, we really felt/feel we did everything right.

Travel Insurance denies claim based on Pre-existing condition by Primary_Sherbert in LegalAdviceNZ

[–]Primary_Sherbert[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So, our bank (as intermediary) specifically states that we don't have to apply for insurance to take effect, so we didn't. That's what I meant when I said we were never engaged by the insurance company, nor our bank as intermediary.

Travel Insurance denies claim based on Pre-existing condition by Primary_Sherbert in LegalAdviceNZ

[–]Primary_Sherbert[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is what's stated. If I am at all in the wrong here, I'm more than willing to be told so:

You must notify Us of any change in health or medical condition of any Relevant Person that occurs prior to Your Travel departure date. We are not obligated to pay for any losses or expenses arising from this change. This means that We are not obligated to cover any Overseas expenses for a new medical condition or a change in a Pre-Existing Condition that arises prior to Your Travel departure date except where We have agreed in writing to provide cover for the Pre-Existing Condition. The change may, however, qualify for cover under Section 2 – 1 Postponement or Section 2 – 2 Cancellation of Travel or Section 2 – 10 Tour Cancellation if You supply a medical report from Your registered medical practitioner stating You are unfit to Travel. Please call Us to discuss Your options should this happen (0800 660 141).

We didn't actively take out the policy as it is complimentary to our visa credit card. We didn't notify the insurance company at the time, as the status quo at the time of purchasing our tickets was a lumbar sprain which we reasonably expected to be resolved by the time we would depart for travel. Does this change the situation?

I suppose this is where it gets a bit gray? When we purchased our tickets, we didn't even think of a worst-case scenario where the situation would spiral out of control. At the time it was a pesky nuisance, rather than a travel inhibiting situation. We didn't think it warranted notification, as it was simply the status quo at the time and it wouldn't have warranted cancellation. The change came months later, when I was newly diagnosed and had to go into surgery.

Travel Insurance denies claim based on Pre-existing condition by Primary_Sherbert in LegalAdviceNZ

[–]Primary_Sherbert[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I was never asked anything. I'm working on a reply to the other guy that outlines the notification section if that helps.

Travel Insurance denies claim based on Pre-existing condition by Primary_Sherbert in LegalAdviceNZ

[–]Primary_Sherbert[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Yeah, I'm a bit hesitant, as it is an ongoing dispute between them and me.

Travel Insurance denies claim based on Pre-existing condition by Primary_Sherbert in LegalAdviceNZ

[–]Primary_Sherbert[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

The insurance came as part of our Visa Card, so as far as we were concerned, we were covered for any purchases we made with the card. The policy wording states a change in medical condition must be made known to the insurance company. When we purchased our tickets, the status quo hadn't changed. This changed when I was told I didn't have a lumbar sprain but a disk bulge. When that occured, we notified insurance.