loss assessment

As part of this gigantic effort, data sets will be improved, which are also needed for real time loss assessments.

In addition, a condominium unit owner should make certain that his or her policy has adequate loss assessment coverage.

Some loss assessment studies and estimations on dried cassava chips have been carried out in different countries.

Schnurre agreed with the economic loss assessment.

A rapid loss assessment tool will be explained and its application to a variety of weather and climate events discussed.

A renter's policy would be about $350 because loss assessment and improvements and alteration coverages are not required.

Another valuable coverage for apartment owners, Mr. Mackoul said, is loss assessment coverage.

The most extensive field experiments, conducted under the National Crop Loss Assessment Network (NCLAN), examined 15 species and numerous cultivars.

Blue-chip insurers tend to have generous limits built into their policies - Chubb, for example, will pay up to $100,000 - but a loss assessment rider can be added inexpensively to other policies.

The Government of Indonesia estimated in their Preliminary Damage and Losses Assessment that damages amounted to US$4.5 billion (before inflation, and US$6.2 billion including inflation).

Such loss assessment coverage, as it is known, would pay the resident's share if, for example, someone falls down in the common area of a building, sues and wins an amount beyond what the co-op's insurer will pay.

In particular, they say, owners should check to see how much coverage they have for what is known as "loss assessment" - that is, coverage for assessments imposed by building boards to cover losses not paid by the buildings' policies.

The physician's loss assessment is converted to a period of weeks, utilizing the schedule published in law, and then this number of weeks is multiplied by the wage basis to determine the total value of the SLU.

Parametric insurance may reduce transaction costs involved in writing and administering insurance policies because there is less need for actual loss assessment for payment of claims or underwriting rating requirements to determine the premium based on liabilities and extent of risk sharing.

In addition, unit owners might also avail themselves of "loss assessment" coverage to protect themselves in the event the insurance carried by the co-op corporation or condominium association is not enough to pay a claim brought against it and the shortfall is assessed against the shareholders.

Q. A recent letter from our managing agent about our co-op's insurance coverage suggested that residents' homeowners' policies include a loss-assessment rider to "cover certain types of losses incurred by the corporation, which would then be assessed on all shareholders in the form a loss assessment."

Covers a variety of expenses such as debris removal, reasonable repairs, damage to trees and shrubs for certain named perils (excluding the most common causes of damage, wind and ice), fire department changes, removal of property, credit card / identity theft charges, loss assessment, collapse, landlord's furnishing, and some building additions.