Stay Merry, Stay Covered This Festive Season
Christmas time is the season to be merry,
to indulge in delicious food, and enjoy
an abundance of gifts, laughter and
family reunions.
Nevertheless, when celebrations are not accompanied by caution and financial planning (including having a comprehensive insurance policy in place), clouds of worry and questions like “Is my business safe and will I come home to an empty house?” may overshadow the joyous festivities.
The festive season is not only known for high consumer spending, but also for an increase in criminal activities such as robberies, home burglaries, business theft and road accidents, resulting in financial losses, loss of life and property.
To safeguard against these situations, have a comprehensive insurance policy in place, through a registered insurance company.
Make sure that you thoroughly understand and adhere to the terms and conditions of the insurance policy.
The standard insurance policy does not include any exception for premises left unattended over this period, but insurers are clear on what adequate security measures need to be in place for the insured property.
Ensure that all security measures surrounding the premises are adequate before vacating your home or business.
Always check the alarm system and make sure it is in good working order, as well as securing or removing all valuable items from the premises.
When driving, ensure your vehicle is roadworthy and be cautious and vigilant, always adhering to traffic regulations and road signs.
Having proper insurance arrangements in place will help restore you to a financial position relatively quickly once the risk against which you are protected occurs.
This will help to avoid unnecessary increases in premiums, save on excess payments and maintain a reputable claims record.
And most importantly, to prevent loss of life and financial savings.
Having insurance will help you enjoy the festive season to its fullest, ensure that you have a very merry Christmas, and give you peace of mind about what you have left behind.
to indulge in delicious food, and enjoy
an abundance of gifts, laughter and
family reunions.
Nevertheless, when celebrations are not accompanied by caution and financial planning (including having a comprehensive insurance policy in place), clouds of worry and questions like “Is my business safe and will I come home to an empty house?” may overshadow the joyous festivities.
The festive season is not only known for high consumer spending, but also for an increase in criminal activities such as robberies, home burglaries, business theft and road accidents, resulting in financial losses, loss of life and property.
To safeguard against these situations, have a comprehensive insurance policy in place, through a registered insurance company.
Make sure that you thoroughly understand and adhere to the terms and conditions of the insurance policy.
The standard insurance policy does not include any exception for premises left unattended over this period, but insurers are clear on what adequate security measures need to be in place for the insured property.
Ensure that all security measures surrounding the premises are adequate before vacating your home or business.
Always check the alarm system and make sure it is in good working order, as well as securing or removing all valuable items from the premises.
When driving, ensure your vehicle is roadworthy and be cautious and vigilant, always adhering to traffic regulations and road signs.
Having proper insurance arrangements in place will help restore you to a financial position relatively quickly once the risk against which you are protected occurs.
This will help to avoid unnecessary increases in premiums, save on excess payments and maintain a reputable claims record.
And most importantly, to prevent loss of life and financial savings.
Having insurance will help you enjoy the festive season to its fullest, ensure that you have a very merry Christmas, and give you peace of mind about what you have left behind.
“The art is not in making money, but in keeping it.”
— Proverb
