You mean a "driving school"? Usually covered....ask your agent.
BTW, get an agent that is into motorsports. Your life will be way
easier.
Ric
-----Original Message-----
From: Craig Wright <craig@p-d-g.com>
To: DonJQueen@aol.com <DonJQueen@aol.com>
Cc: DWhitesdJr@aol.com <DWhitesdJr@aol.com>;
vintage-race@autox.team.net <vintage-race@autox.team.net>
Date: Wednesday, July 28, 1999 8:26 PM
Subject: Re: Collector Car Insurance Advice
>I agree, this has been a good discussion. Hagerty insurance is
"agreed value" and
>only requires photos. I also got many positive statements about
them off the net.
>I echo the questions Don raises and add, "What about a
noncompetitive, open track
>event?". Anybody know if it would be covered?
>
>Craig Wright
>
>DonJQueen@aol.com wrote:
>
>> In a message dated 07/28/1999 7:45:34 AM Pacific Daylight Time,
>> DWhitesdJr@aol.com writes:
>>
>> << As a lawyer, I do a considerable amount of insurance coverage
dispute
>> work,
>> and I see way too much litigation over misunderstandings like
the one Don
>> has. My advice would be to go to a pro who specializes in these
types of
>> risks. Parish Insurance and Heacock Insurance are the top pros
in vintage
>> race and specialty car coverage.
>> >>
>>
>> This is a great discussion. I've been in the insurance business
for almost 40
>> years and apparently even I, "the self appointed expert", have
the terms
>> reversed.
>>
>> The important part is that the terms are discussed and understood
by the
>> readers of this list.
>>
>> Another issue that merits clarification is where the "competitive
event"
>> begins. In the parking lot ? The paddock?, pregrid?. Are parade
laps by clubs
>> covered?
>>
>> Don Queen
>> 56/64 Alfa Spider
>
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