goldenstar
Brilliant_Rock
- Joined
- Sep 16, 2006
- Messages
- 1,045
I was reading the upgrade policy for the center stone I have and a senario popped into mind.
The upgrade policy states that the trade in stone has to be in its original condition. Suppose the stone got irreparably damaged, but it was insured so I obtained a replacement. What happens to the upgrade policy since the original stone is now a pile of dust (hypothetically
)?
This is what I think is the answer: The policy dies with the stone, so to speak. Therefore, I should make sure that the replacement is covered by an upgrade policy itself so that while the original is gone I can start anew with the replacement. Does it matter that the insurance company paid for the stone as opposed to me buying it?
This might be a silly question but I was wondering how it would play out.
The upgrade policy states that the trade in stone has to be in its original condition. Suppose the stone got irreparably damaged, but it was insured so I obtained a replacement. What happens to the upgrade policy since the original stone is now a pile of dust (hypothetically
This is what I think is the answer: The policy dies with the stone, so to speak. Therefore, I should make sure that the replacement is covered by an upgrade policy itself so that while the original is gone I can start anew with the replacement. Does it matter that the insurance company paid for the stone as opposed to me buying it?
This might be a silly question but I was wondering how it would play out.