Quote Search
Car Insurance Travel Insurance Home Insurance Life Insurance Health Insurance
Keyword Search
Articles

AA

Abbey National

Admiral

Alliance & Leicester

AXA

Banking

Barclaycard 

Barclays 

Bradford and Bingley

Cahoot

Churchill 

CIC 

Confused.com 

Cooperative 

Cornhill Direct

Credit cards

Debt

Direct Choice 

Direct Line 

Egg 

Endsleigh 

Esure 

Finance Features

General finance

Halifax 

Hastings Direct 

Housing Market

Housing market

HSBC 

Insurance

Insure.co.uk 

Kwik Fit 

Labworks

Legal and General

Liverpool Victoria 

LloydsTSB 

Loans

Loans

Lombard Direct 

Mastercard

Mint

More Than 

Mortgages

Nationwide

NatWest 

NFU Mutual 

Norwich Union 

Other

Pensions

Personal loans

Post Office

Products

Providers

Prudential 

RAC 

Saga 

Sainsbury

Smile

Swinton 

Tesco 

Woolwich

Zurich
Sections

Car Insurance

Travel Insurance

Home Insurance

Life Insurance

Health Insurance

Personal Finance News

Copyright Notice
As Featured on NewsNow

Churchill Insurance recommends provision for cats

People living with cats should take out pet insurance to avoid paying huge veterinary fees, according to a new study by Churchill Insurance.

Online pollster YouGov, working on behalf of Churchill Insurance, found that the average lifetime bill for a cat living for 13 years is around £13,500 - before factoring in the cost of insurance or fees to vets.

Churchill says that the average claim on cat insurance is £300, but the researchers warn that opting against insurance could leave owners counting the cost.

A cat MRI scan costs £1,000, for example and owners are advised that high insurance premiums are a small price to pay for avoiding the cost of huge vet's fees, particularly if the cat has a long-term condition.

Owners who are already paying a small fortune to look after their cat may be reluctant to purchase insurance, especially when annual premiums can be as high as £200 for those living in London.

However, the study warns that choosing the cheapest insurance may not be the answer either, as some can require the buyer to pay as much as 35 per cent of expensive treatments