For example,
a very typical policy might include $ 20,000 in personal property insurance with a $ 500 deductible.
Not exact matches
This is a
typical Left wing tactic — give
very little in terms of
policy, then accuse the Tories of the same thing.
«In Cambridge, we have a
typical set of conditions for a reasonably sized cluster» — that is, a
very strong science base, an entrepreneurial environment, the contribution of domestic and multinational pharmaceutical companies, adequate premises and infrastructure, finance, a business support service, and supportive regulatory
policies.
Thus the
very multidimensionality of such scientific concepts is part of their technical imprecision (which is more than just analytical lack of resolution); it is also the source of their resilience and value in bridging (and perhaps reorganizing) the differentiated social worlds
typical of modern
policy issues.
Thus the
very multidimensionality of such scientific concepts is part of their technical imprecision (which is more than just analytical lack of resolution); it is also the source of their resilience and value in bridging (and perhaps reorganizing) the differentiated social worlds
typical of modern
policy issues.
The same principles discussed in this answer would apply in a non-U.S. case, but the
typical language found in a homeowner's
policy in non-U.S. jurisdictions might
very well be different.
In short, a Final Expense
policy is a unique type of insurance, designed for a
very specific purpose — to cover the
typical cost incurred when a loved one passes away.
This is a
very flexible form of term life insurance with
typical policies that last from 1 to 30 years in general.
These are cash value
policies that can last a
very long time, whereas your
typical term life
policy lasts anywhere from 5 to 30 years.
The
typical policy premium is
very inexpensive, with the Kansas state average for renters insurance sitting at only around fourteen dollars a month [1].
Renters insurance is also
very inexpensive — your Waterbury insurance quotes for renters will probably fall around the average of $ 197 a year, or around $ 16 a month, for a
typical $ 25,000
policy.
If you want a
typical contents
policy the price is
very cheap, and the coverage might make a huge difference if a fire, theft, vandalism, storm, or any other covered event hits your rented dwelling and compromises your possessions.