<p class="title">Australia left-arm pacer Mitchell Starc has sought legal remedy to get USD 1.53 million from his insurer over an injury payout for his IPL contract after he failed to turn out for his franchise Kolkata Knight Riders in a single game last year.</p>.<p class="bodytext">According to a report in the 'Sydney Morning Herald', Starc, who didn't figure in any game for KKR last year after getting injured in the Test series against South Africa, has filed a lawsuit in the Victorian County Court last week against the insurers of his lucrative IPL deal.</p>.<p class="bodytext">Starc was one of the most sought-after Australian players at the 2018 IPL auction. KKR snapped him up for Rs 9.4 crore, a price tag which was bettered only by hard-hitting Chris Lynn, who went for 9.6 crore.</p>.<p class="bodytext">But Starc didn't feature in the IPL last year after suffering a calf injury in the Test series against South Africa, which was marred by the infamous ball-tampering incident involving Steve Smith, David Warner and Cameron Bancroft.</p>.<p class="bodytext">The report further stated that Starc took out a policy that would pay him USD 1.53 million benefit if he missed the IPL season because of injury.</p>.<p class="bodytext">Starc, who is represented by Mills Oakley lawyers, has sued a syndicate of Lloyd's of London, the long-running insurance market where coverage can be bought for unique circumstances that traditional insurers don't offer.</p>.<p class="bodytext">According to court documents assessed by the 'Sydney Morning Herald', Starc paid a premium of USD 97,920 to be covered between February 27 and March 31 in 2018. But on March 10, Starc claimed he started feeling pain in his right calf while bowling during the second Test in Port Elizabeth.</p>.<p class="bodytext">The bowler further claimed that the injury was a result of bowling on uneven footmarks on a worn pitch. </p>
<p class="title">Australia left-arm pacer Mitchell Starc has sought legal remedy to get USD 1.53 million from his insurer over an injury payout for his IPL contract after he failed to turn out for his franchise Kolkata Knight Riders in a single game last year.</p>.<p class="bodytext">According to a report in the 'Sydney Morning Herald', Starc, who didn't figure in any game for KKR last year after getting injured in the Test series against South Africa, has filed a lawsuit in the Victorian County Court last week against the insurers of his lucrative IPL deal.</p>.<p class="bodytext">Starc was one of the most sought-after Australian players at the 2018 IPL auction. KKR snapped him up for Rs 9.4 crore, a price tag which was bettered only by hard-hitting Chris Lynn, who went for 9.6 crore.</p>.<p class="bodytext">But Starc didn't feature in the IPL last year after suffering a calf injury in the Test series against South Africa, which was marred by the infamous ball-tampering incident involving Steve Smith, David Warner and Cameron Bancroft.</p>.<p class="bodytext">The report further stated that Starc took out a policy that would pay him USD 1.53 million benefit if he missed the IPL season because of injury.</p>.<p class="bodytext">Starc, who is represented by Mills Oakley lawyers, has sued a syndicate of Lloyd's of London, the long-running insurance market where coverage can be bought for unique circumstances that traditional insurers don't offer.</p>.<p class="bodytext">According to court documents assessed by the 'Sydney Morning Herald', Starc paid a premium of USD 97,920 to be covered between February 27 and March 31 in 2018. But on March 10, Starc claimed he started feeling pain in his right calf while bowling during the second Test in Port Elizabeth.</p>.<p class="bodytext">The bowler further claimed that the injury was a result of bowling on uneven footmarks on a worn pitch. </p>