Does anyone know what this insurance covers, it sounds like a complete con?
Does anyone here know?
Does anyone here know?
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What does it say in the contract / schedule of insurance?While you're waiting, read the free novel we sent you. It's a Spanish story about a guy named 'Manual.' -
It all depends on whether you think someone is going to knock your teeth out with an elbow.Originally posted by trsisko View PostWhat happens in General, stays in General.You know what they say about assumptions!Comment
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It's probably so you don't claim against the venues/organisers insurance.Comment
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After some little seven stone Thai fella knocks your teeth out.Originally posted by Clippy View PostWhat happens in General, stays in General.You know what they say about assumptions!Comment
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What's so dangerous about learning a foreign language?
Unless you're in Bankok and a local takes offence when you fluff asking him directions to the nearest ladyboys' club
Work in the public sector? Read the IR35 FAQ hereComment
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It's true, most martial arts insurance is a con and not worth the paper it is printed on.
Most martial arts instructors do find they need to have public and member to member liability in place to be able to hire premises. It is entirely reasonable for the instructor to charge students to not only pay for member to member insurance but also contribute towards public liability insurance needed by each of their teaching staff. That said, some instructors do add a bit (or even a lot) extra for their own pockets as part of the yearly membership / insurance package.
Your instructor will make money off you in many ways: monthly contracts, gradings, merchandise, membership/insurance, competitions. He is offering a service in exchange for money in the same way that you are as a contractor. He has the right to implement his business in any way he chooses. You have the right to either sign up or walk away.Comment
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My brother plays Judo. I believe his insurance is covered by his BJA membership.
Not sure if there's a British Muay Thai Association providing similar cover..."See, you think I give a tulip. Wrong. In fact, while you talk, I'm thinking; How can I give less of a tulip? That's why I look interested."Comment
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The BJA is a good organisation. It wouldn't surprise me if their insurance is among the best.
There is also the option of a practitioner taking out their own insurance on top if they're worried about loss of earnings that might occur through injury. Decent insurance will cost from £50 upwards depending on your circumstances.Comment
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Sounds like a con to me - insurance was covered in the class/licence fee I used to pay for Karate.Originally posted by trsisko View Post
You should PM FiveTimes, he's an instructor - he should be able to help.Bazza gets caught
Socrates - "The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing."
CUK University Challenge Champions 2010Comment
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