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<blockquote data-quote="pigoo3" data-source="post: 1662879" data-attributes="member: 56379">Not only is your situation not unique...it's repeated many times in this 19 page thread!<img src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7" class="smilie smilie--sprite smilie--sprite3" alt=":(" title="Frown&nbsp; &nbsp; :(" loading="lazy" data-shortname=":(" />The easy answer is:- You pay for the logic board replacement if the current value of the computer is greater (if the computer was undamaged).&nbsp; - You don't pay for the logic board replacement if the current value of the computer is less (if the computer was undamaged).&nbsp; It would seem pretty clear to me that a 7 month old computer would currently be worth more (100% working) than the cost of the logic board replacement.&nbsp; Unless of course if this was a really low end model 11&quot; MacBook Air.The only way to know is to contact your home or renter's insurance company.- Nick</blockquote>

[QUOTE="pigoo3, post: 1662879, member: 56379"] Not only is your situation not unique...it's repeated many times in this 19 page thread!:( The easy answer is: - You pay for the logic board replacement if the current value of the computer is greater (if the computer was undamaged). - You don't pay for the logic board replacement if the current value of the computer is less (if the computer was undamaged). It would seem pretty clear to me that a 7 month old computer would currently be worth more (100% working) than the cost of the logic board replacement. Unless of course if this was a really low end model 11" MacBook Air. The only way to know is to contact your home or renter's insurance company. - Nick [/QUOTE]

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