Sentences with phrase «as nuclear hazards»

If you like, you can even endorse your The Village At Fox Creek to cover open perils, which insures against risk of direct physical loss by any cause, subject to exclusions such as nuclear hazards and intentional acts.
Generally floaters are written on an open perils basis which means that, save for exclusions such as nuclear hazard, the property is covered regardless of the cause of loss.
That means that coverage would apply regardless of the cause of direct physical loss, except for excluded causes such as a nuclear hazard — not a large risk on Amarillo, TX Renters Insurance.
If you have open perils coverage, of course, that list is much longer because open perils covers any losses that aren't specifically excluded, such as nuclear hazard.
Generally floaters are written on an open perils basis which means that, save for exclusions such as nuclear hazard, the property is covered regardless of the cause of loss.
That just means that you're covered for any loss, other than those few things excluded such as nuclear hazard.
If you have open perils coverage, of course, that list is much longer because open perils covers any losses that aren't specifically excluded, such as nuclear hazard.
Other items that are typically not covered by a high risk commercial truck insurance or high risk truck insurance policy, unless added by additional endorsement, are the same as those found with most types of policies, such as Nuclear Hazard, or any type of War or Military Action.

Not exact matches

Nuclear hazard is the one that comes immediately to mind as an example.
events, there was: a weather hazard recorded for Jordan Montana, where the temperature fell to minus 41 degrees Celsius; a continuation of the nuclear biohazard at Fukushima, Japan; an earthquake registered in El Guarco Valley, Costa Rica, severity as yet unknown; a severe weather event — a hailstorm in Woolgoolga, Australia; and something called «an event into space» in Greece, which, the last time such a thing was noted back in November, was ultimately explained by RSOE this way:
Nuclear hazard is the one that comes immediately to mind as an example.
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z