Strict Liability
Tort liability, which is defined by law, requiring an injured party to prove only that he or she was harmed in a specified way in order to collect damages. For example, the law provides that an employer is responsible if a worker is injured on the job. All the worker must do to collect workers compensation benefits is to prove that the injury took place at work.
Popular Insurance Terms
Information generated by the medical information bureau (MIB) and made available to member companies concerning medical information of applicants for life and health insurance. Member ...
Company not licensed by a particular state to sell and service insurance policies within that state. ...
Latin phrase meaning "beyond power or authority" describing an act by a corporation that exceeds its legal powers. For example, corporations do not have the authority to engage in the ...
Approved or accepted policy for a particular type of risk. The only type of risk covered by a standard form mandated by law is the fire policy. In 1886, New York adopted a standard fire ...
Insurance on the life of the employee, paid for by the company, with the company being the beneficiary under the policy. This insurance vehicle is being used more and more to fund ...
Entity maintained by the Teachers Insurance Annuity Association. The fund essentially serves college faculties and staff, who pay premiums through salary deductions toward a tax-sheltered ...
Measurement of the response of the cash flow of an insurance company to various interest rate scenarios; for example, how rising interest rates will affect the number of life insurance ...
Acquisition and employment of assets in order to maximize the return on these assets through: establishment of financial planning objectives; development of financial plans by which these ...
Additional amount of surplus generated by an additional amount of capital to be included in book value surplus. This additional surplus is necessary to act as a supplement to the statutory ...
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