Named Insured
Person, business, or organization specified as the insured (s) in a property or liability insurance policy. In some instances, the policy provides broader coverage to persons other than those named in the policy if they have the insured's permission to use the property that is insured. For example, someone who drives a car with the permission of the owner is protected by a personal automobile policy (PAP). In other cases, if the owner of a property is not named as an insured party, his or her interests may not be protected by the policy. For example, if two persons own a home and only one is named on the homeowners insurance policy, the interest of the other may not be covered.
Popular Insurance Terms
Liability insurance coverage for claims arising from acts that occurred before the beginning of the policy period. Policies written on a claims made basis, such as malpractice liability ...
Rule for accounting for contingencies that has application for the accounting of liabilities under the comprehensive environmental response, compensation, and liability act of 1980 ...
Cost of replacing damaged or destroyed property with comparable new property, minus depreciation and obsolescence. For example, a 10-year-old living room sofa will not be replaced at ...
Since a mobile home can literally be both mobile and a house, it obviously requires its own kind of insurance. A mobile home insurance policy is sort of a hybrid between auto insurance and ...
Range of administrative and risk management services that can be purchased by an insured. Increasingly, insurance can be purchased unbundled so that policy-holders may pay for straight ...
Treaty adopted by most major countries to determine adjustment for general average in ocean marine insurance. ...
Classification at death of all pension plans, profit-sharing plans, individual retirement accounts (IRAS), annuities, and installment payments to the extent to which the deceased was ...
Coverage for less than one year in duration. ...
Describing the process of developing the ultimate losses and then adjusting them to the cost levels projected for the period of time to be forecasted. ...

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