This is the failure of an applicant for an insurance policy to reveal facts that are known. This can void the insurance contract whether the concealment was intentional or unintentional.
Withholding material facts from an insurance company when applying for an insurance contract or making a claim, with the intention of deceiving the insurance company. This action may be grounds for voiding the policy.
Failure of the insured to disclose to the company a fact material to the acceptance of the risk at the time application is made.
The withholding of a material fact from the insurance company. May void the policy.
When an applicant withholds critical information from the insurance company, it is called concealment. For instance, if the applicant is suffering from a terminal disease and he does not notify the company of this, he is concealing information. Dating Back Dating Back or Back Dating is an option that allows the assured to get the benefits of lower age by commencing the policy from a date earlier than the date on which the proposal form was signed. Back Dating is permissible only within the same financial year. Death Benefit The benefit received by the beneficiary (ies) on the death of the insured.
The withholding of a material fact involved in the contract on which the insurer relies.
Intentionally withholding adverse facts that are known when you're obligated to reveal them.
The withholding of facts by an applicant for insurance that affects an insurance risk or loss.
The willful withholding of information that might materially affect insurability.
Refers to a fact that is intentionally not disclosed to the insurance company that could affect either the premium or the settlement of a loss. Concealment of material fact may be cause to void the contract.
Deliberate failure of an applicant for insurance to reveal a material fact to the insurer.
The failure to advise an insurer of facts known by the insured to be material to the decision of the insurer to insure or not insure.
The failure of an applicant to reveal, before the insurance contract is made, a fact that is material to the risk.
Failure to disclose a fact that could affect the issuance or premium of a policy or the settlement of a claim.
Failure by one side negotiating a contract to disclose (reveal) information which the other side would need to consider when deciding whether or not to go ahead.
Failure to disclose detail to the insurance company that might affect your insurance coverage.
In insurance, failure to disclose a material fact which may void an insurance policy.
Deliberate suppression of material facts that would affect the validity of a policy of insurance.
Failure to disclose facts which may void an insurance policy
the deliberate withholding of material facts that would affect the validity of an insurance policy or claim under the policy.
Normally means the willful withholding of material fact which could affect an insurer's issuance of a policy or processing of a claim.
deliberate suppression by a proposer for insurance of a material fact relating to the risk, usually making the contract null and void.
Intentionally withholding information on an insurance application to hide facts from the insurance company
When, at the time application is taken, a proposed insured fails to disclose to the insurer a material fact that may alter acceptance of the risk by the insurer.
The intentional failure of an applicant or customer to disclose to the insurance company an important fact on an application or a claim report. May be grounds for recision, cancellation or non-renewal of a policy or denial of a claim.
Failure to disclose facts that may void an insurance policy.
Failure of an applicant for insurance to reveal a material fact to the insurance company.
The failure to disclose a material fact. See Material Fact.