Nonoccupational Disability

Definition of "Nonoccupational disability"

Condition that results from injury or disease that is not job related. Workers compensation applies to employees disabled by on-the-job injuries or disease. In addition, five states require employers to pay income (not medical expense) benefits if a worker is disabled by illness or injury that did not occur at work: Rhode Island, California, New Jersey, New York, and Hawaii. Except for Rhode Island, employers may buy private coverage; in Rhode Island, they must get coverage from a state fund. Hawaii is the only state without an optional state fund.

image of a real estate dictionary page

Have a question or comment?

We're here to help.

*** Your email address will remain confidential.
 

 

Popular Insurance Terms

Duration of a policy. Property and casualty coverages are usually written for one year, although a personal automobile policy can be for six months. Life insurance can be written on a term ...

Standard set under the occupational safety and health act that sets allowable levels of worker exposure to such toxic substances as asbestos, certain chemicals, and radiation. In many cases ...

Coverage for goods in transit and the vehicles of transportation on waterways, land, and air. ...

Dollar limitations under the Internal Revenue Service code as follows: The elective annual deferral limit is $10,000. A highly compensated employee's annual compensation limit is $80,000. ...

Situation wherein the agent's conduct causes a client or prospective insured reasonably to believe that the agent has the authority to sell an insurance policy and contract on behalf of the ...

Coverage for goods during shipment on a common carrier. ...

Additional amount of surplus generated by an additional amount of capital to be included in book value surplus. This additional surplus is necessary to act as a supplement to the statutory ...

Proceeds from a life insurance policy paid on a monthly basis instead of in a lump sum. ...

Classification at death of all pension plans, profit-sharing plans, individual retirement accounts (IRAS), annuities, and installment payments to the extent to which the deceased was ...

Popular Insurance Questions