Your renters insurance policy in New Jersey will generally include
policy language defining the «insured» as encompassing the insured, resident spouse, and resident relatives.
Not exact matches
Specifically, PSEL
defines effectiveness in this area as ensuring that students have equitable access to effective teachers and supports, developing
policies that fairly address student misconduct, and confronting biases and «low expectations associated with race, class, culture and
language, gender and sexual orientation, and disability or special status,» among other tenets.
That's written into the
policy language, where «named insured» is
defined as «the named insured, resident spouse, and resident relatives.»
The standard HO - 4
policy includes
language that payment will not be made for losses «[a] rising out of the use, sale, manufacture, delivery, transfer, or possession by any person of a Controlled Substance (s) as
defined by [the FDA...] include but are not limited to... marijuana and all narcotic drugs.
Renters insurance
policies often exclude broadly and then use specific
language to
define exactly what is covered, or under what circumstances coverage applies.
Your
policy will contain
language defining the «named insured.»
The
language of «principles» as opposed to «
policy» or «practice» clearly suggests belief rather than conduct, and the upcoming educational (CPD) requirements, on equality, diversity and «inclusion» (the latter being a term that is undefined in the case law but which has variously been
defined by the Working Group (in the report) as «making a better space for everyone» and (on the definitions website) with reference to RBC's corporate
policy — which we can celebrate as the first time that a corporation's principles have been incorporated by reference into legal requirements!
Because insurance
policies are written in a legal
language, all homeowner
policies come with a section dedicated to
defining certain words.
This will be several pages long and will detail in specific
language what is covered, how those coverages are
defined, the conditions of the
policy and if there are any exclusions.
Your
policy will contain
language defining the «named insured.»
Life insurance
policies are written in legal
language that can be confusing, so all
policies include a definitions section that
defines words used in the
policy.
That's written into the
policy language, where «named insured» is
defined as «the named insured, resident spouse, and resident relatives.»
Renters insurance
policies often exclude broadly and then use specific
language to
define exactly what is covered, or under what circumstances coverage applies.
Legal
language continues in this section; essentially, related key terms within your
policy are meticulously
defined, as well as your legal rights.
The standard HO - 4
policy includes
language that payment will not be made for losses «[a] rising out of the use, sale, manufacture, delivery, transfer, or possession by any person of a Controlled Substance (s) as
defined by [the FDA...] include but are not limited to... marijuana and all narcotic drugs.
Commenters asserted that if the Bureau decides to finalize the proposal, that the Bureau should
define the term «partial payment,» what actions constitute acceptance of a partial payment, and provide model
language that creditors may use to describe their partial payment
policies.