Americans With Disabilities Act (ada)
Act that prevents employers from rejecting disabled job applicants on the grounds that hiring such an applicant would result in higher employee health care cost. Additionally, if the job applicant has a disabled spouse, child, or other dependent, regardless of whether or not the job applicant is also disabled, the employer cannot reject the job applicant on those grounds. Thus, the employer cannot exclude disabled employees and their dependents from its health plan on the ground that providing such coverage would increase the cost of health care. Title I of the act became effective for all employers with 25 or more employees on July 26,1992.
Popular Insurance Terms
Unfunded trust that acts as the owner of a life insurance policy. The trust receives a donor's cash payments on a periodic basis, from which the beneficiary of the trust has a specified ...
Plan to control employer's health care cost through the introduction of practice guidelines or protocols for health care providers, and to improve the methods used by employers and ...
Total amount of insurance on an insurer's books at a particular time. ...
Provision for coverage for buildings and personal property within the simplified commercial lines portfolio policy (sclp). The buildings and personal property coverage may be classified in ...
Same as term Flat Rate: rate not subsequently adjusted. The rate stays in effect regardless of an insured's subsequent loss record. ...
Agreement by the insurance company to keep the universal life insurance policy in force, even if the cash value becomes zero or less than zero, provided that a specified minimum ...
Document used to sign up employees for plans such as salary savings, life insurance, or other employee benefits. ...
Fee paid to an agent as compensation for his or her collecting premiums for debit insurance (home service insurance, industrial insurance). ...
Coverage by at least two insurance policies providing the same coverage for the same risk. ...

Have a question or comment?
We're here to help.