Earned Premium
If an insured person pays for a policy in advance, the “earned” premium is the portion of the policy that has already been used.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
If an insured person pays for a policy in advance, the “earned” premium is the portion of the policy that has already been used.
a oral agreement between parties that has been fully executed and completed.
the term given to the written record of a court’s decision and is in the permanent records of the court.
the term given to a human embryo from conception to 8 weeks of gestation.
phrase with the meaning of having the right to future payments.
This term applies to the foetus before it is born.
a Latin phrase that means to be beyond the protection of the law or outside of the law.
These are the monies that a person is able to earn that results from skills and training.
This term applies to the discretion or the privilege that a judge has when he decides a case.
This mans to make the same and uniform and to make equal.
This term applies to a deed or a bar that stops a person denying a deed exists or denying the truth of the facts contained in the deed.
These are the written statements of claims that are presented to a court of equity.
This term applies to a judgement of court that hasn’t been carried out.
the rule stating that once a bill is enrolled it can’t be questioned by the courts.
an endorsement where the person endorsing attaches a condition to his liability.
These are the circumstances that exist in emergency situations where there is a serious risk to other people.
This means to be outside of the boundaries of a state or country.
the term given to the excuse the defendant gives when he fails to appear in court when he has been ordered to.
the term used when a body needs to be taken from its grave.
the money that is available to the plaintiff as the defendant has breached his contract.
This site contains general legal information but does not constitute professional legal advice for your particular situation. The Law Dictionary is not a law firm, and this page does not create an attorney-client or legal adviser relationship. If you have specific questions, please consult a qualified attorney licensed in your jurisdiction.