Sentences with phrase «pays for loss»

Their system is based on no fault, your insurance pays for your loss regardless of who caused the loss, and it's not only been rife with abuse, but the system also exerts an inexorable upward pressure on insurance rates which can never be stopped altogether, so long as the system remains in its current no fault state.

It pays for loss or delay of baggage, lost tickets & passport, emergency dental treatments, etc..

For example, if a tree falls on your roof, a fire destroys your kitchen, or a friend injurers himself slipping on your rug, the insurance policy pays for your loss when you file a claim.

Your Laurel Ridge renters insurance pays for the loss, as well as the cost of defending against the claim.

AD&D insurance generally pays for the loss of limb, sight and permanent paralysis.

Unaware that Bill no longer has an interest in the building, his insurer pays him for the loss.

If your negligence was the direct cause of the loss, liability pays for the loss as well.

Liability coverage pays for the loss and also pays for your defense against the claim.

Homeowners insurance is the safety net that prevents you from having to pay all the costs to repair or rebuild your house if it's damaged, and it also pays for the loss of your personal possessions.

Indemnity refers to the compensation that insurer pays for any loss, damage, or injury.

This coverage also pays for loss - of - use charges commonly imposed by the car rental companies while a rental car is being repaired.

In other words, Comprehensive coverage pays for loss or damage to your covered car caused by any event other than collision.

Renters insurance in Colorado offers a defense against the claim and pays for the loss if you're proven to be liable.

It also pays for loss of income if you are injured in an auto accident and are unable to work.

This coverage is important not only because it pays for the loss, but also because it pays to defend or settle the claim, as well.

Comprehensive Coverage Pays for loss or damage to your vehicle caused by fire, theft, vandalism, hail, windstorms, riots, falling objects, floods and certain other perils.

In the event that you ever have a claim, the insurance company is the one that pays you for your loss.

Collision Coverage Pays for loss or damage to your vehicle from a collision with another vehicle or object, when you're at fault.

The uninsured motorist coverage actually pays for your loss if another driver has no insurance.

It defends you against lawsuits and pays for the loss, so your future paychecks don't have to.

This policy covers death by accidents, (not natural causes) and dismemberment, and generally pays for the loss of certain body parts such as loss of a limb, eyesight and paralysis.

Pays for loss to your covered vehicle when it collides with another object or overturns.

Back to Top Comprehensive Coverage Pays for loss or damage to your covered vehicle caused by any event other than collision.

The insurance also pays for loss - of - use charges imposed by the rental company.

Coverage is primary and pays for any loss, theft, or damage to the rental car, as well as towing and loss of use for the rental company.

In a nutshell, if you hurt someone accidentally (negligently) or damage their stuff accidentally, the policy pays for that loss so that you don't have to.

For instance, you know that personal property coverage pays for a loss where there's damage to your property from specified causes of loss.

Your policy defends you against claims and pays for the loss up to the policy limit, if you're liable.

If you cause bodily injury or property damage to someone else, your Colorado renters insurance defends you against the claim and pays for the loss.

Renters insurance in Vermont also pays for the loss if your negligence is the cause.

Since renters insurance pays for loss of use and covers your hotel stay while those repairs are being made, you stand a better chance of keeping your apartment — and your current rent payment — after repairs are made.

In other words, it pays for the loss up to a small limit, perhaps $ 1,000 or $ 5,000, with the understanding that you are not admitting fault.

It defends you against lawsuits and pays for the loss, so your future paychecks don't have to.

Their system is based on no fault, your insurance pays for your loss regardless of who caused the loss, and it's not only been rife with abuse, but the system also exerts an inexorable upward pressure on insurance rates which can never be stopped altogether, so long as the system remains in its current no fault state.

If the building burns down and there is a loss, than the insurance company pays for that loss.

In the event that settling the claim is the best option, or you are proven to be liable, the policy also pays for the loss up to the policy limit.

This coverage is important not only because it pays for the loss, but also because it pays to defend or settle the claim, as well.

But in another sense, Uber keeps raising billions of dollars from investors to pay for its losses as it grows, so it can't easily afford to alienate all the big investors it already has.

Much of the misuse of Holy Scripture, much of the creedal literalism that has caused bloody inter-Christian warfare, is part of the price Christians have paid for the loss of a Jewish perspective in Scripture and doctrine.

= > Note when the injured survives the guilty party must pay for any loss of time but as to the slave the guilty party is not to be punished... SINCE the slave is their property.

It is a few lines of a personal liability law:... «19if he (any person) gets up and walks around outside on his staff, then he who struck him shall go unpunished; he shall only pay for his loss of time, and shall take care of him until he is completely healed.

The guilty will pay for loss of time and take care of the injured party.

Is it time to make climate polluters pay for the losses and the damage they cause, asks International Centre for Climate Change and Development's Saleemul Huq.

They will likely push for greater greenhouse gas reductions as well as emphasize adaptation to climate change and paying for losses and damages.

SUBROGATION: If we pay for a loss, we may require you to assign us your rights of recovery against others.

We will not pay for a loss if you impair these rights to recover.

Okay, the bookstore gains income from the sales made in the coffee shop but does that really pay for the loss of shelf space?

If payable claims of policyholders exceed one billion dollars, we will pay for losses to policyholders of the insured writing company which are in excess of one billion dollars up to a maximum amount of ten billion dollars.

Increased risk and exposure means that you're paying for that loss.

There's not a state law mandating it, but there are state laws mandating that you pay for losses for which you're liable.