Specific Excess Contract

Definition of "Specific excess contract"

Kristofer Chun real estate agent

Written by

Kristofer Chunelite badge icon

Kristofer Chun Real Estate

Policy in which an insurer agrees to pay property or liability losses in excess of a specific amount per occurrence. For example, this type of coverage typically is used by an employer that self insures its workers compensation but wants to limit the loss per accident to, say, $40,000. Contrasts with stop loss aggregate contract that pays for total losses above a certain amount during the year.

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

Act that mandates that employers who have at least 26 employees must provide a terminating employee and family members, if residents of employee's household, with health insurance coverage ...

Federal statute that permits the self-employed a 100% tax deduction for the family health care expenses to include health insurance premiums, disability INCOME insurance premiums, and ...

Nonforfeiture option that uses the cash value of an ordinary life policy as a single premium to purchase term life insurance in the amount of the original policy. The length of the term ...

Membership organization primarily of medium and small life and health insurance companies. It represents the views and interests of smaller companies in various political forums. ...

Act that requires the Department of Labor (DOL) to have a formal program to educate the public about the importance of saving for retirement. The DOL is also required to educate the public ...

Break in commercial activities due to the occurrence of a peril. Coverage against business interruption by various named perils can be obtained through insurance. ...

Technique designed to permit the exchange of a life insurance policy that has an outstanding loan charged against it for another life insurance policy on a tax-free basis. The procedure is ...

Group of plans (to include section 401(k) plans and section 403(b) plans) that permit in-service withdrawals to fund a college education if a hardship exists. ...

Coverage for malpractice suits resulting from professional acts and/or omissions of morticians. ...

Popular Insurance Questions