These types of policies are also often
referred to as second - to - die or joint life insurance coverage.
Whole life insurance is also
commonly referred to as cash value life insurance and is arguably the most conservative and reliable type of life insurance, but perhaps less flexible than its counterpart.
Electronic direct democracy is
sometimes referred to by other names, such as open - source governance and collaborative governance.
However, there is a wide range of what
people refer to as crying - it - out.
However, employers should nevertheless continue to exercise caution when drafting termination clauses by
specifically referring to benefits continuation during the statutory notice period.
The
term refers to when kids lose some of their academic gains from the school year over the summer, and it's a very real thing for many students.
The research team focused on relationship - contingent self - esteem, which generally
refers to how relationship events affect how individuals feel about themselves.
It interviewed dozens of local residents, including one woman
who referred to landlords who had been renting to low - income families and were now selling their properties.
Contrary to popular opinion, the term «child custody» doesn't
simply refer to which parent the child will live with.
He can also
refer you to others in different fields that can also offer expert opinions on a wide range of pet related topics.
For real estate purposes,
title refers to ownership of the property, meaning that you have the rights to use that property.
Staying fit doesn't
only refer to taking care of your body, but also your mind.
Is there a source in which the
courts refer to when looking to define a word?
Please
always refer to the website for up - to - date prices and availability.
I was
just referring to what he said in the podcast about insurance companies declining to cover you in the event of a lawsuit.
You may have questions regarding issues involving your children, such as custody (
now referred to as time - sharing), decision - making authority, and child support.
Consolidation typically
refers to taking out a Direct Consolidation Loan and combining all of your federal student loans into one loan with one interest rate.
In the financial world, a beneficiary
typically refers to someone who is eligible to receive distributions from a trust, will or life insurance policy.
The
article referred to in your blog is an old article and has recently been updated to include a reference to collaborative divorce.
Many refer to term life insurance as pure life insurance, because of its focused goal of providing a death benefit for amount chosen if the insured passes within the term of the policy.
The policies, which I have long touted for their low cost and long guarantees are
actually referred to by most companies as having a lifetime guarantee.
You might have to try it once or twice since it sometimes
still refers you to the $ 95 credit offer.
They also more
frequently refer to positive relationships with their parents and say they avoid alcohol and other drugs.
In the
cases referred to above, the intervening event was unrelated to the tort and therefore affected the plaintiff's «original position».
Not once does it compare or
even refer to results for independent schools, state schools or otherwise.
If referred to at all by political commentators it was as «an illegal».
The
work refers to ideas of the history of landscapes and of the spectrum of attitudes people have towards mountains.
Other organisation and company
names referred to on this Site may be the trademarks of their respective owners as indicated.
The cost is
referred to with words like: «little / no difference», «double», «half», «small saving».
It also
refers to where your body will get energy when it needs it (so either stored body fat or muscle tissue).
Sometimes when couples decide they want to work on the marriage, they are
then referred to traditional marriage counseling.
Conservatives often
refer to such government - sponsored initiatives as confirming what they like to call the - build - it - and - an - economy - will - come fallacy.