Parcel Post Insurance
Coverage for a shipper (owner/sender) for property damage or loss of goods in transit through the post office. A trip transit insurance policy specifically excludes coverages on property sent through the post office since that agency is not a common carrier and does not incur the liability of a common carrier. This is why additional coverage must be purchased in the form of parcel post insurance, even if a business has a trip transit insurance policy. Parcel post insurance is sold by the post office in the form of a certificate, which covers property in its custody. It is issued on an all risks basis, subject to exclusions of spoilage, and financial instruments such as bills, currency, deeds, notes, and securities.
Popular Insurance Terms
Projected percentage of the earned premiums that will be required by the insurance company to pay for the incurred losses plus the loss adjustment expense. ...
Law created by government regulatory agencies, such as the office of the commissioner of insurance, through decisions, orders, regulations, and rules. For example, rate making hearings ...
Compulsory employee benefit plan under which participants are entitled to a series of benefits as a matter of right. The plan is administered by a federal or state government agency and has ...
Stipulations of the rights and obligations of an insured and an insurer under a policy. ...
Clause in a property insurance policy that requires the insurance coverage in that policy to be allocated in the proportion that it bears to the total insurance coverage in force from all ...
Insurance company's total premium income plus investment income. ...
Analytical procedure to predict the failure rate of a system still in the design stage. ...
Assistance provided to a person in performing the basic daily necessities of life, such as dressing, eating, using a toilet, walking, bathing, and getting in and out of bed. This type of ...
Individual action or failure to act as a reasonably prudent person would under similar circumstances, resulting in harm to another. Also called negligence. A reasonably prudent person is ...
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