Thursday, April 22, 2010

pet injury coverage- progressive insurance

With Progressive's Pet Injury coverage, your auto insurance policy protects your dog or cat, too.

What Is Pet Injury Coverage?
Pets are part of your family, and when you take them with you in the car, they're your passengers, too. So shouldn't they be covered by your auto insurance policy? We think so.

That's why we offer up to $1,000 of coverage for your dog or cat if they're injured or worse when you're in a car accident, or during a fire or theft. And, it's free! That's right. Progressive's Pet Injury coverage is automatically included in your Collision coverage.*

When Can You Use Pet Injury Coverage?
If you can use Collision coverage, you can use Pet Injury coverage for pets you or relatives who live with you have. If you're ever in an accident and your dog or cat is injured, Progressive pays up to $1000 towards vet bills and medicine. Coverage also extends to a cat or dog owned by a relative who lives with you.

Pet Injury coverage is built in to your Collision coverage — there's no added cost if you choose to use it or not use it. It's just one more way we let you know we care about you and your family, human or otherwise.

How Is Pet Injury Coverage Different from Pet Insurance?
Progressive's Pet Injury coverage protects your dog or cat from injuries that result from accidents when they're inside your vehicle. Pet Injury coverage is not pet insurance, which covers your pet in the event of illness or injury.

Pet insurance pays for vet bills when your pet is sick or hurt. With pet insurance, you pay the bill and are reimbursed by the pet insurance company. Many plans have deductibles, maximums and even coinsurance. Pet insurance does not necessarily cover all medical conditions for your pet, so make sure you get all the facts before you buy.

Pet Injury coverage is built into your Collision coverage on your Progressive auto insurance policy. Your dogs and cats are covered for vet costs up to $1,000 when they're hurt in an accident.

*Pet Injury coverage is not yet available in North Carolina or New Hampshire.

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