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Charles Oscar Gregory has written: 'Legislative loss distribution in negligence actions' -- subject(s): Administration of Justice, Negligence, Torts 'Policy development under the National labor relations act' -- subject(s): Labor laws and legislation
comparitive negligence
what the hell is that
Permissive use by unlicensed driverYes, So long as the driver was not excluded by name from your policy, your insurance will pay for the claims. The unlicensed driver is not covered under your policy. Your negligence in allowing an unlicensed driver is covered under your policy. So basically, Your Insurer will be paying what is considered a negligence claim against you as the policy holder.Other AnswersNo the insurance will not cover for the accident since the person driving the vehicle did not have a driving license and the owner has given the keys to the person - permission to drive. The owner must verify that the person to whom he is giving his/her vehicle has a valid driving license.
criminal law
The negligence includes failure to renew the policy on time,timely intimation to the Insurance Company in case of any accident to depute Surveyor for on the spot inspection, to keep the Original policy, Registration Certificate issued by Motor Vechicles Department, Smoke Test Certificate etc. in the vehicle itself.
Yes your auto Insurance will typically have to pay for your acts of negligence, Such as driving while intoxited, They may then cancel your policy due to your negligence.
Employers' Liability and Workers' Compensation are both insurance policies. In an EL policy, the fault lies on the employer, such as negligence on the part of the company. In a WC policy, coverage exists irrespective of who was at fault.
No, The medical coverage portion of your policy (usually $500) is for minor injuries that can occur around the home and is specific to the named insureds. Your home insurance policy is not a replacement for major medical insurance. If your guest feels you are responsible for their injuries through your negligence then they could sue you for coverage under the liability portion of your home insurance policy.
They could sue you for negligence and loss would be covered under your liability section of your homeowners policy. Also, they could recover doctors bills or medical for the incident under your guest medical coverage.
no.
Yes if it is covered by d insurance policy & No if not. Usually its not.