Sentences with phrase «still in force»

The Buyer protested this, and his attorney wrote a letter to the Owner stating that they believed the Contract was still in force.

Since the Patents expired in 2006 and 2008 respectively, the current litigation focuses on the period when the patents were still in force.

Rather than fully implement the extinguishing regime permitted by the NTA, it limited the effect of complete extinguishment from the creation of leases and scheduled interests identified in the confirmation provisions (excluding freehold) to those tenures still in force on 23 December 1996.

Once the compulsory five - year lease ends, if the earlier lease is still in force it is varied to include the land excluded when the five - year lease was granted.69

White people can't actually be systematically oppressed on the basis of their race by Indigenous people or people of colour, because the colonial systems of governance are still in force.

However, purchasing a policy while the current one is still in force will be less expensive than trying to get a new policy after this one is canceled.

Permanent life serves many needs including death benefits if still in force.

Viciously overpriced permanent coverage that, because of the high cost, will rarely be still in force at the time of your death unless you can manage to die early on as a «senior», say at age 50.

Typically, a graded benefit plan will endow by the time that the insured reaches age 100 or 120 — provided that the policy is still in force at that time.

If you loan out the money it is not taxable as long as the policy is still in force.

don't know what to do with it, you should phone the insurance company and ask if the policy is still in force and if so, if it has any cash value.

The insurance company will also make sure that the policy is still in force.

This return does not include any substandard charges (extra charges for health) and rider charges (extra benefits such as disability coverage), if any, which will be paid to the policy owner at the end of the policy period, if the life insurance policy is still in force at that time.

In a no lapse guaranteed universal life insurance policy, your policy is still in force even if there is not enough cash built up to pay for the premiums.

Once you get back on your feet, you may think about that life insurance policy you had, and wonder if it is still in force.

You may choose to enrol for Accidental Death and Disability coverage after paying additional premium as long as the policy is still in force on the accident date.

Insurers will also only pay death benefits if Premiums are current and the policy is still in force.

Policyholders agree to make premium payments to the company, and, in exchange, the company agrees to pay your beneficiaries a sum of money if you die while the policy is still in force.

Not only were both these old policies still in force, but they had cash values in excess of $ 3,000 They were whole life policies.

Basic Sum Assured + (Vested Simple Reversionary Bonuses + Terminal bonus (if any)-RRB- is paid after completion of the endowment term, provided SBI Shubh Nivesh policy is still in force

Basic Sum Assured + (Vested Simple Reversionary Bonuses + Terminal bonus (if any)-RRB- is paid after the completion of the endowment term, provided SBI Shubh Nivesh policy is still in force

All of these benefits are payable if and only if all premiums have been paid in full during the policy term and the policy is still in force.

To put this into proper perspective, however, it should be pointed out that many policies that people assume are in a state of lapse are in fact still in force.

This return of premiums paid does not include any substandard charges (extra charges for health problems) and rider charges (extra benefits such as disability coverage), if any, which will be paid to the policy owner at the end of the life insurance policy period, if the life insurance policy is still in force at that time.

If he died while the policy was still in force, he would have paid $ 2,000 more than his estate received from the insurance company.

With a term life insurance policy, your named beneficiaries receive a payment if your policy is still in force when you die.

By purchasing life insurance, you gain the assurance that your insurer will pay a death benefit to your named beneficiaries upon your death (as long as your policy is still in force at that time).

With term life insurance, a death benefit will be paid out (free of income taxation) if the insured should die while the policy is still in force.

In these policies, the insurance company pays for out death benefits to the surviving family of the policyholder so long as the specific contract is still in force.

Life insurance is typically pretty straightforward: you pay for a policy, and if you die while that policy is still in force, the death benefit goes to your named beneficiary.

During the grace period, the policy is still in force.

They'll also make sure the policy in question is still in force, or active; you can only make a claim on a policy that's currently in force, so if premiums had stopped, or it's a term limit that had reached the end of its term already, you won't be able to make a claim.

«They can probably only buy $ 1 million because that policy is still in force on their life.»

Surrender Charge Typically applicable to adjustable life, indexed universal life, and variable universal policies, a generally declining schedule of charges against the cash value may be imposed on the policy for a certain number of years from policy inception if the policy is surrendered, the death benefit is reduced, or in some instances, the surrender charge is taken into account in the monthly calculation to determine if the policy is still in force.»

The conversion feature is important especially if your parent (s) undergo a serious decline in their health while the term policy is still in force.

The rider will offer all eligible children protection until the child's 25th birthday or the insured's 65th birthday — whichever comes first — as long as the policy is still in force.

While the Order in Council has delayed the coming into force of the private right of action provisions, CASL is still in force.

(2) If a strata plan was deposited under the Condominium Act, and the owner developer holds the first annual general meeting within the time limit that would have applied if the relevant provisions of the Condominium Act were still in force, section 17 (b) of the Act does not apply.

Champerty rules were however still in force.

Compare the oldest statute still in force in England and Wales (*), which is full of «any person, whether low - born or high».

In doing so, on the basis that it was «suffic [ient]... to simply the general principles that emerge out of the cases», the Court not only ignored recent, significant, decisions of the House of Lords, but contradicted, ignored, and misstated, its own prior (seemingly still in force) jurisprudence.

The dispute before the CJEU revolved precisely around the applicability of Article 8 of the Orphan Drug Regulation to generic drug approvals when the ten - year period of the orphan drug exclusivity of the reference product has already expired, while that of a «similar medicinal product» for the same indication is still in force.

The closest I can find is The Treason Act 1351, which is still in force in Britain today.

Paul Saba, the head of the Quebec Coalition of Physicians for Social Justice, and Lisa D'Amico, a woman living with life - threatening disabilities, challenged the validity of the Quebec legislation prior to it taking effect, on the basis the Criminal Code prohibition against physician - assisted death was still in force.

Certainly, no title company would close on the deal if it knew a prior purchase and sale contract that was still in force was out there.

Worse, many laws that are still in force are redundant, obsolete or contradictory.

If so, are they still in force?

If the person was alive in 1947 the copyright is still in force.

Section 4 of the Distress Act 1267, still in force, provides: «Moreover, Distress shall be reasonable, and not too great» which shows that 749 years ago no one could define proportionality.

The Kyoto Protocol is still in force today, for those Parties (countries) who ratified it.