The premium rates are designed to
reflect job hazards.
Premium rates are set to
reflect job hazards, meaning more hazardous professions will come with higher premium rates than jobs with lower risk of accidents.
Not exact matches
And these average premium rates
reflect just that — the various
hazards of a particular
job — which means that more hazardous professions will carry a higher premium than
jobs where accidents are less likely to happen.
Base premium rates are set to
reflect the various
hazards of a particular
job, which means that more hazardous professions will carry a higher premium than
jobs where accidents are less likely to happen.
These base premium rates
reflect the various
hazards of a
job, which means that more hazardous professions will carry a higher premium than
jobs where accidents are less likely to happen.