Home emergency
January 31st, 2010 Posted in General Insurance
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May 12th, 2010 at 8:50 pm
Kohler in the larger, (whole house), sizes.
(Buy the generator and transfer switch as a package and avoid 'compatability and connectivity' issues.)
May 18th, 2010 at 1:49 am
Oh great. My boiler has packed up on me and my emergency home cover won't cover me as its not been serviced. Fanbloodytastic
May 28th, 2010 at 5:43 pm
Home insurance is an absolutely crucial aspects of owning any sort of house and all of the belongings within it. This type of policy will enable you to get compensation if ever you run into any sort of problem. For example, if your home burns down or suffer some sort of serious fire damage the insurance company will come in and settle the claim that you make. Or perhaps if you go on holiday and your home is burgled and lots of items are taken you will also be able to get compensation for the stolen goods.
June 7th, 2010 at 10:06 pm
This is so cool she did such a better version of this than 30 seconds to mars.
June 18th, 2010 at 11:28 pm
This is a subject I know very well as I write on,
lecture on, and teach survival for the average
person.
The real problem in what to put in a kit you build
is the knowledge you have as to how to properly
use such a kit.
Also, since there can be limited space for a kit,
and/ or that you might have to carry it by hand,
the quantity of the bulk and the weight is an issue.
What you must always remember is that there
are four things you must provide for in any type
of survival situation: Food, Water, Shelter,
and Protection. The first three are self-explanatory.
However, Protection means much more than
the typical, first impression. It is a very complex
provision because it means; Protection from the
elements of nature, AND the nature of man.
Protection means clothing sufficient to handle
whatever weather that might be encountered.
It means the proper mental preparedness of
how to cope with a sudden misfortune of any
type. It also means supplies that would be
necessary to provide for what you might need
if the misfortune could last for a long while.
It doesn't mean you must carry a firearm, or
any other type of weapon (other than a good
knife). But, it does mean you must be as
prepared mentally for any type of hazard that
can possibly befall you. I always teach,
"Expect the Best! Prepare for the Worst!
Take what comes!"
The largest problem with people today is
that we have become so used to living in
a protected society that the imagination
does not let us even consider just how
bad our situation can become in the turn
of a moment. We all have a will to survive;
to continue to live on. However, we just do
not imagine enough of the worst type of
situation. We never consider the possibility
to be very great. We confuse 'possibility'
with 'probability'. Just remember that the
possibility of anything is always 50/50.
It is the probability that may be very low,
but the possibility is still 50/50. Our own
preparedness must remember, and heed
this.
I will give you a list of things that you can
choose from to take. You, however, must
decide what you would most likely need
to take. I make kits for people all the time,
but I always have to take into consideration
of their level of skill, knowledge, and training.
I make small kits, but further suggest larger
types of 'pack kits'. Even the small ones
that can be placed, or carried anywhere must
be developed for the individual. Each item is
carefully selected so as to provide the way
for a person to survive most anything, but
the skill, knowledge, and training is very
critical. I use many examples of where some
have had everything they needed to survive
a situation, but have died. They may have
had everything tangible, but lacked the
mental preparedness to survive.
I very highly commend you for thinking of
this issue in advance. Most people do not.
I do suggest that you get a copy of a Boy
Scout Field Book as a good guide if you
lack the training for this type of situation.
There are many books out there, even one
that I have written, but the Scout Field Book
covers much to be a great help. I still use
mine a lot.
Disaster Supply Kit
(As suggested by the National Hurricane Center)
Water – at least 1 gallon daily per person for
3 to 7 days
Food – at least enough for 3 to 7 days
— non-perishable packaged or canned food / juices
— foods for infants or the elderly
— snack foods
— non-electric can opener
— cooking tools / fuel
— paper plates / plastic utensils
Blankets / Pillows, etc.
Clothing – seasonal / rain gear/ sturdy shoes
First Aid Kit / Medicines / Prescription Drugs
Special Items – for babies and the elderly
Toiletries / Hygiene items / Moisture wipes
Flashlight / Batteries
Radio – Battery operated and NOAA weather radio
Telephones – Fully charged cell phone with extra
battery and a traditional (not cordless) telephone set
Cash (with some small bills) and Credit Cards
– Banks and ATMs may not be available for
extended periods
Keys
Toys, Books and Games
Important documents – in a waterproof container
or watertight resealable plastic bag
— insurance, medical records, bank account
numbers, Social Security card, etc.
Tools – keep a set with you during the storm
Vehicle fuel tanks filled
Pet care items
— proper identification / immunization records /
medications
— ample supply of food and water
— a carrier or cage
— muzzle and leash
The above kit supplies can be trimmed to fit the particular
circumstances.
For a small 'Kit in a Can' to keep with you
at all times, the following can be put into a
one, or three pound coffee can. (Keep in a
pack, at work, at home, under the rear se
June 28th, 2010 at 3:10 am
dealing with gross people who don't wash themselves
and all the blood, and gross things that can happen to the human body … *shudder*
June 28th, 2010 at 10:51 pm
You can't really do much, some don't even get any leave time when they deploy, so consider a bless that they gave him sometime, sorry to hear the sad news. Not sure about mid-tour leave, is up to his command, also depend how many leave days he has, emergency leave does use his leave days.
July 3rd, 2010 at 6:33 am
boiler insurance cover ;P UK Home Emergency Insurance 2010 Available through Bharatbook
June 26th, 2011 at 11:35 pm
Newport – Busy high street insurance office seeks smart, ambitious, self-motivated individuals. Ideally with a background in motor or household insurance, sales, banking or finance, although full training… will be provided. Excellent prospects and career progression. Please telephone or send your CV to: A-Plan Insurance 27 High Street NEWPORT PO30 1SS or visit our website
July 28th, 2011 at 8:30 pm
We have a very rare opportunity for an intern to come and join our prestigious clients’ team for an internship this summer. Our client is one of the UK’s fastest growing home emergency services; providing emergency call out, insured repair solutions ….
September 6th, 2011 at 10:47 pm
Eric Benet has a twin…you kinda look like him boo