I'm sorry but I am in the insurance game, and can assure that a Lloyds underwriter can insure you against your contract being suspended in this way. They are not unemployed, (hence ASU policies not valid) but rather in suspension. I would assume it is fairly common with the shows, so might already be an "off the shelf" product, but if not an underwriter would cover the risk. So I am not, as you quaintly put it, adrift from reality, Why can you not respond without being insulting? We have differing views, but that doesn't mean you are automatically right. -- For the love of the dance

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Date Posted: Wed, Feb 14 2007, 20:42:59
Author: play nice
Subject: I'm sorry but I am in the insurance game, and can assure that a Lloyds underwriter can insure you against your contract being suspended in this way. They are not unemployed, (hence ASU policies not valid) but rather in suspension. I would assume it is fairly common with the shows, so might already be an "off the shelf" product, but if not an underwriter would cover the risk. So I am not, as you quaintly put it, adrift from reality, Why can you not respond without being insulting? We have differing views, but that doesn't mean you are automatically right.
In reply to: ooops 's message, "Unfortunately you are well adrift of reality. In this part of the world there are standard employment protection policies for sale, none of which would cover the circumstances where they remain 'technically' in employment. Your second point vis-a-vis the forms relate to forms confirming they are no longer employed, and not insurance forms as you [Mis]interpreted. They need these forms along with relevant P45 equivilents to claim under the terms of applicable poilicies. Apologies about supposedly patronising you, but in the end you still don't understand! They are employed by a UK registered company and UK laws apply, so having a custom made 'insurance policy' would not be accepted.." on Tue, Feb 13 2007, 22:58:35

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[> [> [> [> [> [> [> [> [> [> So how many young dancers just starting out on their first job would realisticly be able to afford this sort of insurance policy -- Dancers being not well paid anyway, Wed, Feb 14 2007, 21:00:31 [1]

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