The principle Êof indemnity state that the insured Êcan be compensated for an amount equal to his economic loss Êbut not more. This means an insured cannot be compensated an amount exceedingÊeconomic loss.Ê
Among the ways that insurance positively affects the economy and the industries that comprise it is by its fundamental namture. That is, an insurance policy, by its nature, "assumes the risk" of loss of fortuitous events. Stated otherwise, an insurance contract serves to indemnify the insured from the economic consequences of foreseeable occurrences. In return for the payment of a premium, the insurer becomes financially responsible for the damages sustained by a third party (or by the insured itself in the case of first-party insurance) as a result of an occurrence that is within the ambit of policy coverage. Were it not for insurance, a business enterprise would ordinarily responsible, from its own assets, for all such financial losses. Therefore, the protection that insurance affords protects the insured from that risk and allows it to allocate assets to business expansion or for other purposes.
The concept has primary application to property insurance rather than to life insurance. In the context of property insurance, assume that the property owner or other person having an insurable interest in a building buys 2 policies from different insurers for, say $2million each. If a loss occurs and the insured makes a claim against one of the insurers, and it is paid, the paying insurer would have a right to recover half of its payment from the other insurer. In the context of life insurance, an insured can have multiple policies. As long as there is full disclosure to each of the insurers of the existence of the other(s), and each insurer is willing to underwrite the risk despite the existence of the other policy, each policy stands alone and pays upon the death of the insured. Naturally, the terms, conditions, and exclusions of the policy control whether or not payment is actually made.
Since federally insured banks are regulated by various levels of federal regulators and auditors/examiners, all banks must abide by uniform laws and as such any economic activity must be formally documented. Generally local games of chance, lotteries and that sort of thing are generally not bankable. Although, Chase Bank provided the financing to start the Oklahoma Lottery and other similar large scale games of chance.
An Aggregate Excess (aka a Deductible) is a predetermined amount that the insured will bear in any one year for all insured losses occuring during that year. The amount can be stated as a dollar amount (ie. $xxxxx), as a percentage of the annual premium (ie. xx% of $AP), or as a predetermined percentge of the loss ratio (ie. insured to bear all losses under xx% of claims/AP%). An Annual Aggregate Excess is normally agreed by calculating the expected losses, using the prior history of insured losses and adjusting for trends etc..
The insurance company will pay for the cost of defending a claim made against the insured. The cost of the lawyers will be paid for on top of whatever limit of insurance the insured has paid for. ie if the insured bought cover of £1m and he was sued for £1m then the insurance company will pay up to £1m and in addition to this the insurer will also pay the cost for all the lawyers who tried to defend the claim.
The principle of indemnity is an insurance principle stating that an insured may not be compensated by the insurance company in an amount exceeding the insured's economic loss. "Financial compensation sufficient to place the Insured in the same financial position at the time of a loss, as he was enjoying immediately prior to the loss"
Indemnity insurance is compensation for the beneficiaries of the policies for their actual economic losses. This is typically up to the limiting amount of the insurance policy. It generally requires the insured to prove the amount of its loss before it can recover.
When indemnity (often called short-term) insurance contracts are concluded the insured is entitled to recover the actual commercial value of what he has lost through the happening of the insured event, be such event damage to property, fire, theft, public liability or marine insurance. In non-indemnity insurance the sum which the insured is entitled to receive from the insurer does not necessarily bear any relation to the actual loss, if any, suffered by the insured. Life insurance contracts, personal accident and sickness insurance are examples of non-indemnity insurance. Rgds max_jaret@yahoo.com
double indemnity. -Chrly
double indemnity. -Chrly
double indemnity. -Chrly
Double indemnity can be added to an insurance policy to allow the insured to receive a higher benefit.
Double indemnity can be added to an insurance policy to allow the insured to receive a higher benefit.
If a car is not being driven you do not need to keep it insured. However if your car is damaged while uninsured you will not be compensated.
Indemnity, 100% sure
A Hospital Indemnity policy pays a fixed amount each day the insured is hospitalized, unrelated to medical expenses.
Although it is common place to have more than one policy insuring a risk, Double Indemnity is Illegal. So long as a claim is not filed for the same loss and Double Indemnity does not occur then there is no problem.