The terms "insured" and "assured" are generally used interchangeably; but strictly speaking, the term "insured" refers to the owner of the property insured or the person whose life is the subject of the contract of insurance, while "assured" refers to the person for whose benefit the insurance is granted.
For ex: A wife insures the life of her husband for her own benefit. The wife is the assured, and the husband the insured. The wife is the owner of the policy but she is not the insured.
In property insurance, like fire insurance, the insure is also the assured where the proceeds are payable to him.
Assured is also used sometimes as a synonym of "beneficiary." The beneficiary is the person designated by the terms of the policy as the one to receive the proceeds of the insurance. He is the third party in a contract of life insurance, whose benefit the policy is issued and to whom the loss is payable.
No difference. Some companies use each word interchangeably.
ensured, assured, insured
The terms "insured" and "assured" are generally used interchangeably; but strictly speaking, the term "insured" refers to the owner of the property insured or the person whose life is the subject of the contract of insurance, while "assured" refers to the person for whose benefit the insurance is granted.For ex: A wife insures the life of her husband for her own benefit. The wife is the assured, and the husband the insured. The wife is the owner of the policy but she is not the insured.In property insurance, like fire insurance, the insure is also the assured where the proceeds are payable to him.Assured is also used sometimes as a synonym of "beneficiary." The beneficiary is the person designated by the terms of the policy as the one to receive the proceeds of the insurance. He is the third party in a contract of life insurance, whose benefit the policy is issued and to whom the loss is payable.
To assure = asegurar '(I/you/he/she/we/they) assured' (i.e. past tense of above) = asegure/aseguraste/aseguro/aseguramos/asegurasteis/aseguraron. assured (adjective) = seguro, (asegurado, meaning 'insured')
The person can be called Policy Holder,Insured, Life Assured as the case may be.
The insured is the person or entity who is covered by the insurance policy. The insurer is the entity (insurance company)that pays to, or on behalf, of the insured for a covered loss. That which is covered by the policy is set forth in the insurance policy.
T sum assured divided by multiply no for ex... 100000 / 30=3333
The ideal sum insured depends on a number of different things such Age, City & Product type etc. So every insurance company offers a different sum insured.
For the loss or damage, the assured will often have a claim against another party, ex the carrier f the goods or the owner of the ship that collided with the insured ship. The assured however must not take advantage f the damaging event and claim twice.
Yes. Most companies will not insure an individual with a boat or any property if there is not a financial interest between the property & the insured. More specifically, it has to be titled and/or registered to the listed insured on the policy.
In money back policies the some part of money is refunded to life insured. The period is generally is of 5 years and at the time of maturity; the money which is paid deducted from sum assured amount. A Money back plan is an endowment plan which combines both insurance and investment. The main objective of a money back plan is to provide fixed sum of money at regular intervals. This amount depends upon the sum assured of the individual. On maturity, the insured receives remaining portion of the sum assured and loyalty additions.
Yes