Glossary entry (derived from question below)
English term or phrase:
outbound flights and Abroad
English answer:
outbound legs of a trip, domestic and international
Added to glossary by
Stephanie Ezrol
Aug 12, 2010 01:28
13 yrs ago
20 viewers *
English term
outbound flights and Abroad
English
Law/Patents
Insurance
cover
Cover applicable in Country on outbound flights and Abroad.
Dear colleagues!
As far as I can see the cover is applicable on outbound flights and abroad, does it mean that inbound flights (domestic ones) are not covered?
Thank you!
Dear colleagues!
As far as I can see the cover is applicable on outbound flights and abroad, does it mean that inbound flights (domestic ones) are not covered?
Thank you!
Change log
Aug 19, 2010 10:11: Stephanie Ezrol Created KOG entry
Responses
1 day 20 hrs
Selected
outbound legs of a trip, domestic and international
I think that by inbound they mean the final leg of a trip which takes you home.
The insurance is to cover the traveler's costs if he or she gets stuck at the airport and has to purchase meals or accommodations or other such costs, which is what occurrs with missed departures or connections.
On an inbound flight where inbound means you are arriving back to your home airport (home meaning final destination, not necessarily your permanent residence) the insurance would not be applicable.
This to me makes the most sense because the delayed flight would not cause you to miss a connection (since your are at your final destination), nor would it cause you to get stuck at the airport and incurr extra costs while waiting. Your next stop is your residence, so in that case the insurance will not cover your late night snack or taxi fee if your free ride left without you - or anything like that.
The insurance is to cover the traveler's costs if he or she gets stuck at the airport and has to purchase meals or accommodations or other such costs, which is what occurrs with missed departures or connections.
On an inbound flight where inbound means you are arriving back to your home airport (home meaning final destination, not necessarily your permanent residence) the insurance would not be applicable.
This to me makes the most sense because the delayed flight would not cause you to miss a connection (since your are at your final destination), nor would it cause you to get stuck at the airport and incurr extra costs while waiting. Your next stop is your residence, so in that case the insurance will not cover your late night snack or taxi fee if your free ride left without you - or anything like that.
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thank you a lot, Stephanie, client has come with exactly the same explanation."
1 day 11 hrs
on the departing flights and in other countries
Notice the 2 capitalized words -- Country (or origin) and Abroad (other countries).
The client is is insured for two situations:
1. Within his home country: outbound flights (presumably nothing else in his country of residence)
2. In other countries: there seems to be no restriction.
I don't think the coverage is designed for people flying from one place in their country to another. But more context would answer that question.
The client is is insured for two situations:
1. Within his home country: outbound flights (presumably nothing else in his country of residence)
2. In other countries: there seems to be no restriction.
I don't think the coverage is designed for people flying from one place in their country to another. But more context would answer that question.
1 day 13 hrs
on flights departing for other countries and in other countries
It does not mean that inbound flights (domestic ones) are not covered. It means - cover not applicable in the country except outbound flights.
Discussion
I found this sentence at this Insurance Policy from Natwest,
http://www.natwestblack.com/downloads/NW_T&C_909974_cropped....
.1. Benefit
a) Delayed Flight/Missed Connection
Purpose of the coverage is to reimburse the Insured Person for reasonable expenses of essential
purchases in the event that the travel is delayed more than 4 hours when travelling on a Trip.
Cover applicable in country on outbound flights and abroad.
I am sure you will understand the meaning within the context.
I think this is fairly standard legal language, which sometimes seems to be intended to confuse the buyer.
It MAY mean
1 - flights which depart x country for another country
AND
2 - flights within other countries (domestic to that country) or between 2 other countries, once the insured party has departed his home country (Latvia or Finland)
For example, if I am the insured who lives in Finland, and I take an extended trip to the US. As I read it, the policy would cover me between Finland and the US (outbound flight) and my flights within the US (abroad), but may not cover my return flight from the US to Finland.
I would highly recommend verification with your client to be absolutely certain, with this type of question, since it has legal ramifications.
Hope this helps.
So, only flights which departure from this country and go abroad, are covered, is it correct?
But inbound flights (coming from outside this country) are not covered by this mention.
What is the country of the source text?