Guest guest Posted May 27, 2004 Report Share Posted May 27, 2004 The plot thickens and the deceptions continue. The website others posted seems to explain the situation. ( http://www.acupuncturemalpractice.com/ ) I would recommend reading everything very carefully. The letter I received this week from NHCMG is flat out deceptive. I was so angry when I received it, that I considered sending it to the Insurance Commissioners office (I still might). They claim that the exclusions in the Lloyd's policy don't cover professional misconduct. However, the list of exclusions highlighting the the specific points they are using as evidence to support this claim only exclude ILLEGAL ACTS. NO insurance policy anywhere covers illegal acts. (I used to have life insurance and securities licenses, so I know a bit about this stuff.) The deception is trying to make us believe that that illegal acts that nobody covers is the is the same thing as not covering malpractice claims. I read every word of the Lloyd's policy last year, and found it to be perfectly acceptable. If this policy is so bad, why did these people sell it to us in the first place? Do they really think we're that dumb? This whole episode smells fishy to me. As a former financial advisor, it still rankles me to see borderline unethical practices used in a greedy grab to get our money. Buyer beware. Read everything carefully. I personally don't trust that people who do business in this fashion have my best interests in mind, and I chose not to do business with them. Wendy S. Goldman, L.Ac. Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Messenger Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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