Loss resulting from a peril but not caused directly and immediately by that peril.
Loss that is the result or consequence of a direct loss. Also called a consequential loss.
Property loss from a peril that is not the immediate cause of loss; an indirect loss (e.g. a business interruption loss, extra expense, lost rent, etc.) arising out of an insured's inability to use property damaged by another peril.
A loss that arises out of a direct loss but not caused directly and immediately by that peril.
Loss resulting from a peril, but not caused directly and immediately thereby. For example: Loss of property due to fire is a direct loss, while the loss of rental income as the result of the fire would be an indirect loss.
A type of loss that does not result from direct damage of a covered cause of loss or peril but is, instead, a consequence of the direct damage loss. To illustrate, if a restaurant burns to the ground from a fire, that is the direct loss; however, the income lost because the restaurant could not operate is the indirect loss.
Also known as consequential loss or damage, indirect loss results from, but is not caused directly by, a peril. If your business property burned down, for instance, the property itself is a direct loss, while the lost business revenues would be considered an indirect loss.
Loss which is a result or consequence of a direct loss.
