Sentences with phrase «day waiting period under»

Not exact matches

«Earlier this month, under Speaker Heastie's leadership, the Assembly passed a bill to increase the background check waiting period to up to 10 days, as well as a host of other bills to help prevent and reduce gun violence in New York,» said Michael Whyland, spokesman for Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie (D - Bronx).

Under new regulation, the three largest credit reporting agencies — Experian, Equifax, and TransUnion — grant a 180 - day waiting period before including medical debt on a person's credit report.

The bill would ban the sale of rifles and long guns to youths under age 21, require a three day waiting period for the purchase of such guns, ban the sale of bump stocks, and create a voluntary program to train and arm certain school employees.

In fact, the Singapore High Court went further to state that it would be an abuse of process to allow a party who had raised a jurisdictional challenge but chose not to participate in most part of the arbitration, to wait till the opposing party goes through the entire arbitral process, obtains an award, only to be met by a setting aside application at the seat when it could have done so within the 30 - day period under Article 16 (3) of the Model Law.

Days in a Period of Care for which you received care or services of a kind covered both under this Policy and by Medicare will counttoward meeting the Waiting Period.

Elimination / Waiting Period Days at the beginning of a Period of Care on which Eligible Charges must be incurred for care covered under this Policy, before benefits will be paid.

Waiting Period: any diseases contracted by the insured during the first 30 days from the date of commencement will not be covered under this policy.

The waiting period under any health insurance policy is about 30 days, meaning, any disease happening or being diagnosed in that period shall not covered under the policy.

Waiting Period: While group policy covers diseases or medical treatments right from day one, there is a waiting period that you have to bear before you are covered under individual healtWaiting Period: While group policy covers diseases or medical treatments right from day one, there is a waiting period that you have to bear before you are covered under individual healthPeriod: While group policy covers diseases or medical treatments right from day one, there is a waiting period that you have to bear before you are covered under individual healtwaiting period that you have to bear before you are covered under individual healthperiod that you have to bear before you are covered under individual health plan.

There is no any waiting period in a group health insurance policy and the insured person gets cover from day 1 if waiver of preexisting disease has been opted under the group mediclaim policy.

Under this policy, you will be required to wait for a period of 180 days from policy commencement date or reinstatement date, whichever is later before you apply for a claim.

Survival Waiting Period: The benefit under this plan is payable, if the insured person survives for at least 30 days from the date of first diagnosis of any one of the listed critical illnesses.

Initial Waiting Period: A waiting period of 90 days from the inception date for all claims to be admissible, under this Waiting Period: A waiting period of 90 days from the inception date for all claims to be admissible, under this pPeriod: A waiting period of 90 days from the inception date for all claims to be admissible, under this waiting period of 90 days from the inception date for all claims to be admissible, under this pperiod of 90 days from the inception date for all claims to be admissible, under this policy.

Critical illness insurance works in a very simple way: if you are diagnosed with any of the critical illnesses listed in your policy and survive the waiting period (typically it is 30 days), you will receive a lump sum, also called critical illness benefits, that you can use towards any individual needs: critical illness treatment, experimental treatment abroad, drugs that are not covered under provincial plans or simply treating it as an additional income.

Local governments are banned under state law from enacting gun control ordinances, but the state constitution allows counties to require criminal history checks and a three - to five - day waiting period for sales of any firearms in the county.

Even under these optimal circumstances, Tennessee has a waiting period after a divorce filing: 60 days for a couple with no minor children and 90 days for couples with minor children.

In the proposal, the Bureau did not propose retaining this requirement because, under the proposed rule, the creditor would have been required to deliver the Closing Disclosure three business days before consummation, and redisclose with an additional three - business - day waiting period if any of the actual terms changed, except in very limited circumstances described in the section - by - section analysis of § 1026.19 (f)(2).

Under proposed § 1026.19 (f)(2)(i), these changes could be reflected on a revised Closing Disclosure without triggering a new three - business - day waiting period.

Other commenters, including trade associations representing real estate agents, banks, and financial companies stated that other Bureau rulemakings under title XIV of the Dodd - Frank Act, such as the ability - to - repay, loan originator compensation, and HOEPA rulemakings made an additional three - business - day waiting period unnecessary.

A national settlement company and a large bank both commented that the consummation date can only be an estimate at the time the Closing Disclosure is delivered, especially given the consumers right to waive the three - day waiting period between delivery of the Closing Disclosure and consummation under limited circumstances.

As discussed in greater detail in the section - by - section analyses of § 1026.19 (f)(2)(i) and (ii) below, the final rule narrows the circumstances in which revisions to the «actual terms» of the Closing Disclosure provided three business days before consummation under § 1026.19 (f)(1)(ii)(A) trigger a new three - business - day pre-consummation waiting period.

Accordingly, the final rule narrows the circumstances under which changes between the initial provision of the Closing Disclosure and consummation will trigger an additional three - business - day waiting period.