Optional Coverage
Insurance coverage provided by a policy that is beyond what is required by law. Includes Collision Coverage and Comprehensive Coverage.
Your Free Online Legal Dictionary • Featuring Black’s Law Dictionary, 2nd Ed.
Insurance coverage provided by a policy that is beyond what is required by law. Includes Collision Coverage and Comprehensive Coverage.
A person who operates an insured vehicle who is not considered the primary or principle driver.
the term given to the money a person spends to defray the expenses of carrying out his usual duties of his job.
a term that is applied to the series of unlawful acts that are carried out frequently by the same person.
a term that is given to an agreement where the exact amount of goods to be bought isn’t specified.
a term where evidence is presented in a law suit.
a term that is given to the first entry that is made in an account book for a particular account.
See open end agreement.
a term that is used for a settlement that is made in a worker’s compensation case where payments will continue for as long as the person is no able to work.
term that denotes that there is an agreement between 2 or more parties about the terms of a contract.
a term that is given to the financial assistance that is given to the poor and the elderly people.
the granting of a right to the potential purchaser to be able top buy the product at a certain price.
a term that is given to the initial statement of the attorney to the judge or the judge to a jury.
the name that is given to a suit that is brought for malicious purposes.
the name of an investigation that is open to the public and is not a closed.
a term that describes hated and malice.
This a term that applies to the procedure and the method that is sued to commence a law suit.
a term given to the power a principal grants to an agent.
the term applied to a sworn statement where a person purges himself and attempts to clear himself of wrong doing or misconduct.
the name of the oath that the plaintiff makes in his suit against the defendant based on truth and not because of malice or deceit.
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