Off Premises
Location that is different from an insured's home or place of business. Under the standard homeowners insurance policy, the property of the insured is covered off premises; for example, if it is stolen from an airport. Likewise, an employer is liable for physical injury and property damage caused by an employee or by equipment, even if it does not occur at the place of business. If a truck spills chemicals on the highway or at another business site, or if a salesperson injures a client on a sales call, the employer is responsible. Business liability policies insure against such risks.
Popular Insurance Terms
Liability insurance coverage, primarily for shipyards for ocean marine risks, provided in much the same manner as umbrella liability insurance for nonmarine risks. Coverages may be provided ...
Type of excess of loss reinsurance in which the insurance company (cedent) is reinsured in the event there is a casualty loss resulting in at least two insureds generating losses from the ...
Condition in which an applicant has met an insurance company's standards. Requirements include a loss that is definable; fortuitous; one of a large number of homogeneous exposures; and ...
Premium payment made by the policy owner under a universal life insurance policy, usually on an automatic monthly preauthorized bank draft basis. The amount of the payment is established ...
Assets that are not readily convertible into cash 'without a significant loss of principle, such as an automobile, a house, television set, a radio, etc. ...
Written form which has precisely the same terms as the other property insurance policies covering a particular property. ...
Limited special purposes policy that provides liability and physical damage insurance for owners and operators of trucks while engaged in business. This insurance is often purchased by a ...
High severity loss that does not lend itself to accurate prediction and thus should be transferred by the individual or business to an insurance company. ...
Coverage in health insurance by two or more policies for the same insured loss. In such a circumstance, each policy pays its proportionate share of the loss, or one policy becomes primary ...

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