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.
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.
Between the insurer (the risk-bearing entity) and the insured.
deductable
insurer to the insured
The insurer
The insurer
third party is a party except insured or insurer, who may be subjected to a loss involved with the insured
A life insurance policy is a contract. You can have as many as you want. They all have to pay out on the death of the insured.
An insurance broker differs from an insurance agent in that a broker is considered an agent of the Insured even though he or she may receive a commission from the insurance company A broker may sell the products of a number of insurers whereas an insurance agent has the Insurer as his principal and works in the interest of the Insurer and not the Insured
anal
dsds
An insurance contract is an agreement between the insurer and the insured. By its terms, in return for the payment of a premium by the insured, the insurer agrees to pay on behalf of the insured, certain damages for which the injured may be legally liable. The insurer may have other obligations, too, such as to provide a defense (hire a lawyer and pay related expenses) on behalf of the insured. It is important to understand that both the insurer's and the insured's obligations are specified in the policy. Therefore, if there is an occurrence that falls outside of the undertakings of the contract, the policy will not provide coverage. An example of this is that an auto insurance policy does not provide coverage for damage to furniture caused by a house fire. Likewise, if the insured has not paid premiums as agreed and the policy lapsed before a covered occurrence happened, the insurer may properly deny coverage because the policy was not in force at the time of the occurrence. There are other circumstances under which an insurer may be within its rights not to pay. Just what those circumstances are depend upon the kind of insurance involved and the facts of the dispute.