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Hurricane Planning
Hurricane Planning
Author: Staff
Tax Software BOATERS KICK OFF STORM SEASON WITH HURRICANE PLANNING
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Software Tax Last Year's Lessons: Only One in Four Vessels Prepared
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Every Landlord Tax Deduction Hurricane season is off and running and marine insurance experts say you can prepare now for the next hurricane or suffer the same fate as those unfortunate boat owners last fall who lost their boats or had serious damage.
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Tax Help A review of last year's hurricane boat claims by the BoatU.S. Marine Insurance Catastrophe Response Team found that only 25% of Florida boaters had made the proper storm preparations. "These boats largely survived because time was spent early in the season to develop a basic hurricane plan which was then later implemented when disaster struck," said Carroll Robertson, vice president, BoatU.S. Marine Insurance Claims Division.
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Help Tax Below is an easy "to-do" list that will help boaters get their own hurricane plan organized now:
"With forecasts calling for an active Atlantic hurricane season, the IRS encourages taxpayers to protect tax and financial documents that can be hard to replace, " IRS Acting Commissioner Kevin M. Brown said. "A little planning can help safeguard valuable information in case a hurricane or other disaster strikes."
Ernst Ernst Guide Guide Tax Hurricane To Do List
- Free guide: Download from
http://www.BoatUS.com/hurricanes or call 800-283-2883 for a free
copy of the BoatU.S. Hurricane Warning preparation guide. This
guide is the product of two decades of
first-hand experience in handling
hurricane boat losses by the BoatU.S. Hurricane Catastrophe
Team.
- Make your plan: Grab a pencil and paper and
use the guide to draft your
own personal hurricane plan for 2005. - Get it now: Buy supplies you will need now -
lines, anchors, fenders, chafing products, tape, etc.
- Absentee options: One of the major complaints
from marinas and local officials following the 2004 season was that
absentee owners did not arrange any boat preparations. Designate a
friend, relative or neighbor now who can implement your plan if you
are out of town or unable to prepare the boat.
- Haul-out: Generally, boats stored on land fare
better than those left in the water. Even those vessels on
jack-stands that blew over last year were repairable while
thousands of boats that sank in docks or were washed ashore were
total losses. Now is the time to talk with your marina about their
hurricane plan and to get on a list for haul-out. If your marina
offers a "Hurricane Club" that guarantees certain precautions such
as haul out priority, a tie down system for boats stored ashore or
other measures, join it. One marina owner reported that every boat
in his hurricane club made it through Hurricane Jeanne while every
boat that was left in the water was blown ashore and damaged. A
tie-down system at another marina saved 173 of the 178 boats stored
ashore.
- Haul-out help: Check to see if your insurance
company offers "Hurricane Haul-Out" coverage which can help cover
haul-out fees, expenses to hire someone to prepare the boat at the
dock or marina, or to move it to a hurricane hole prior to a
NOAA-named storm. FYI - All BoatU.S. "yacht" policies include this
coverage automatically.
- Hole it: If haul-outs are not possible, locate
the nearest hurricane hole where your boat could be moved and
secured prior to a storm. Also do a "try out" to find out how long
it will take to get there by boat.
- Drawbridge diligence: Know the drawbridge
schedules in your
area and what their emergency
lock-down times will be.
- Track changes: Expect a hurricane's forecasted track to change when monitoring weather warnings. Normal range of error is 87 miles one day before landfall. This could mean the difference between utter destruction and moderate wind damage. Also expect that storms can intensify, sometimes within hours.
Tax Return For more information visit http://www.BoatUS.com/hurricanes or call 800-283-2883. BoatU.S. - Boat Owners Association of The United States - is the nation's leading advocate for recreational boaters providing its 595,000 members with a wide array of consumer services.
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