Fire destroys lottery business - family idyll in crisis: insurance refuses compensation
According to a report from www.merkur.de, the Hanrieder family from Gauting and Gilching is experiencing a year full of strokes of fate. After their lottery business burned down in May, they now face the challenge of rebuilding their existence. But the damage from the fire is not covered by insurance, and the family is faced with debt collection agencies and repossessions. Still, they receive a lot of support from the community and fundraisers. As an economic expert, it is important to note that events like these not only have a personal impact, but can also impact the economy. The Hanrieder family worked in retail for over 21 years and is...

Fire destroys lottery business - family idyll in crisis: insurance refuses compensation
According to a report from www.merkur.de, the Hanrieder family from Gauting and Gilching is experiencing a year full of strokes of fate. After their lottery business burned down in May, they now face the challenge of rebuilding their existence. But the damage from the fire is not covered by insurance, and the family is faced with debt collection agencies and repossessions. Still, they receive a lot of support from the community and fundraisers.
As an economic expert, it is important to note that events like these not only have a personal impact, but can also impact the economy. The Hanrieder family has worked in retail for over 21 years and is firmly anchored locally. Their loss of business and difficulties with insurance could impact not only their own financial situation, but also the local economy. If the family is forced to sell their property or give up their concession, this could also have an impact on the local labor market.
The insurance company's refusal to pay compensation also highlights the reliability of insurance companies. This could affect consumers' trust in insurance companies and cause them to reconsider their insurance contracts. Economists should carefully monitor the impact of such situations on overall confidence in the insurance industry.
It is feared that even if the Hanrieders receive compensation, it will still take a long time to recover from the financial burden. This could lead them to change their consumption habits and spend less in the community, which could negatively impact local shops and services. The community support and fundraising efforts are certainly commendable, but it will take time for the Hanrieder family to recover economically. It would be important for the government and local bodies to take measures to help such families in difficult times and cushion the economic impact.
Read the source article at www.merkur.de