On your insurance, driver hit TP means third party. This basically means that if you hit anyone, that person can claim against your liability.
PL PD stands for "Public Liability and Property Damage." It refers to insurance coverage that helps protect you from the financial consequences of liability claims and damage to third-party property as a result of your actions.
Third party liability for pet insurance refers to pet liability insurance, which is completely different than traditional pet health insurance. Pet liability insurance covers claims for dog bites and other injuries related to your pet attacking or hurting another person or animal. It will pay legal fees and medical bills. Pet health insurance on the other hand pays for medical bills if your dog or cat gets sick or injured. It's important to understand that these products are completely different and sold by different companies.
Don't understand the question. What do you mean by a "third party residence?"
Credit Factoring is where a business sells its invoices to a third party at a discount. In credit factoring, the third party buying the invoices is called the factor.
It means using a third party application or program to download videos...
Under US Copyright legislation, it is illegal to use a third party's name, image, likeness or trademark for your own profit, without their specific consent. Thus, when writing a piece that contains references to a third party source, you should seek the consent of that (third) party before publication.
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Hardware of other company ,not of the same company
No. That would mean the third party tortfeasor would pay twice, which would amount to unjust enrichment.
No, they can't refuse. Not having a person on your policy and having liability only doesn't mean that the responsible party is relieved from accountability. File a claim with the other party's Insurance co, if not sue the other driver, as long as you can prove that they were at fault.
Primary liability refers to the responsibility of a party to fulfill an obligation or debt without any conditions or prerequisites. In legal contexts, it indicates that the individual or entity is directly accountable for the obligation, as opposed to being a secondary or contingent party that may only be liable under certain circumstances. For example, in a loan agreement, the borrower has primary liability for repaying the loan, while a guarantor would have secondary liability.