Disability Income (di)
Definition of "Disability income (di)"
Life insurance payment issued after the insured has been disabled for at least six months. One percent of the face value of the policy is paid the insured as a monthly income benefit and premiums are waived for the duration of the disability. A disability income rider can be attached to an ordinary life insurance policy to provide this disability income benefit at extra charge. The insured can have a wavier of premium benefit without a disability income benefit, but cannot have the disability income benefit without the waiver of premiums benefit.
Popular Insurance Terms
Method of terminating a split dollar life insurance policy by the company transferring its interest in the policy (after the company has effected the largest policy loan permitted equal to ...
Provision found in juvenile insurance that waives the premiums due on the insured child's policy provided that the payor of the premiums becomes totally disabled or dies before the child ...
Coverage for liability exposure resulting from the activities of a business; includes: direct liability acts of the business resulting in damage or destruction of another party's property ...
Tenant's modifications of leased space to fit his particular needs. Up to 10% of contents coverage inside the structure may be applied to insure against damage or destruction of ...
Time frame during which an annuitant makes premium payments to an insurance company. The obligations of the company to the annuitant during this period depend on whether a pure annuity or ...
Method used to reduce workers compensation insurance costs by using a single database system to electronically link claims administration, medical claim costs, risk management, and vendor ...
One of four types of risks affecting the life insurance company as identified by the society of actuaries. This risk is associated with losses that the life insurance company may incur as ...
Latin phrase meaning "to stand by the decisions." This legal doctrine under common law requires courts to rely on precedents, or previous decisions, when deciding disputes unless there is a ...
Coverage on an all risks basis, subject to exclusions of war, wear and tear, loss resulting from delay, loss of market, infidelity of the insured's employee, loss due to rain, sleet, snow, ...
Have a question or comment?
We're here to help.