...Ultimately, Susan was awarded $440 (while her ex-husband who represented her was entitled to $15,000 for his work on the case), however it was no slam-dunk. Here’s how the case unfolded.
Excerpt: Question to Defendant
Q: Can you think of other things other than wigs that Prudential would have to pay if it made an exception and paid things that provided therapeutic value in the form of emotional benefits?
A: Exercise programs, weight loss - some of the weight loss programs for people who aren’t really overweight, just slightly heavy, health spas, dance lessons, vacations. I guess the list would be almost endless.
Do you have an insurance claim for a cranial prosthesis that went to trial or mediation? Please contact thea@baldgirlsdolunch.org or send transcript to BGDL, p o box 9122, Scarborough, NY 10510
