Property Damage Liability Coverage
Insurance that covers damage to other peoples’ property if the insured is found to be liable for an accident.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
Insurance that covers damage to other peoples’ property if the insured is found to be liable for an accident.
The main operator of an insured vehicle.
How a vehicle is primarily used, such as for work, pleasure, etc.
The time period during which an insurance policy is effective. Also referred to as Policy Period.
The time period during which an insurance policy is effective. Also referred to as Policy Term.
The date on which an insurance policy ends.
The maximum amount an insurance company will pay under a policy to each person injured in an accident.
A cap on the amount an insurance company pays under a policy for all claims arising from a single accident.
the term that is given to the judge of a probate court.
an oath that is sworn by the debtor that he has no funds or property he can pay his debt with.
the term given to the intangible asset without a set value that h is obtained from the high regard of customers and their satisfaction of a service or goods.
See burden of proof.
the method used where the candidates for a public office are nominated and then elected.
1. The assumption that one person has survived another when they both died in the same accident. 2. The assumption that a person is still alive even though no one has heard
a boycott that is carried against an alleged offender such as against a shop giving bad customer service.
a court procedure where a lower court’s decision is appealed to a higher court.
name that is given to a federal court that is established in order to review customs and the decisions of courts.
the name given to a life insurance policy where no more premiums need to be paid. See insurance, life.
a term that is applied to the person who has been designated formally as a person engaged in a suit or in an appeal.
a plea that brings new material for the defence.
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