Legal entity that provides for ownership of property by one person for the benefit of another. The trustee receives title to the property, but does not have the right to benefit personally from that property. The trustee has a legal obligation to manage the property and invest its assets solely for the beneficiary of trust. Since the trustee is required to manage the property and its assets in a prudent manner, if the trustee fails to perform in accordance with the PRUDENT MAN RULE the trustee becomes personally responsible for any lost funds or profits incurred by the trust. There are basically two types of trusts: LIVING TRUST (established during the life of the GRANTOR) and TESTAMENTARY TRUST. For example, a trust may be established by a parent to hold assets for the benefit of a child.
Popular Insurance Terms
In health insurance, the applicable average rate charged for a semiprivate room in the geographical area in which the charge is incurred. ...
Provision that excludes from coverage under Form No. 3: flood damage, except if the flood causes a fire, explosion, or theft; water damage from the backup of sewers; earthquake, except if ...
Costs associated with first-year expenses, claims expense, administrative expenses, and renewal expenses. ...
Chart published in 1868 by Sheppard Homans, an actuary with the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, based on insured lives from 1843 to 1858. Historically, it was widely used for ...
Insurance policy for which the required premium has been paid. ...
Circumstance in which no agent is servicing a debit. ...
Same as term Contingency reserve: percentage of total surplus retained, in insurance company operations, that serves as a reserve to cover unexpected losses as well as to cover the ...
Fee paid to an agent as compensation for his or her collecting premiums for debit insurance (home service insurance, industrial insurance). ...
Situation in which several liability insurance policies are in force to cover the same risk, thereby resulting in higher limits of coverage than is required to adequately insure the risk. ...
Have a question or comment?
We're here to help.