Metaglossary.com - Definitions for "{term}"

Keywords: accident, repeated, bodily, fortuitous, exposure

A coming or happening; as, the occurence of a railway collision.

ftp.uga.edu

Any event or incident; esp., one which happens without being designed or expected; as, an unusual occurrence, or the ordinary occurrences of life.

ftp.uga.edu

An accident, which may involve a single exposure or continuous or repeated exposures to substantially the same general harmful conditions.

mw-zander.com

An adverse contingent accident or event neither expected nor intended from the point of view of the insured. With regard to limits on occurrences, catastrophe reinsurance agreements frequently define adverse events having a common cause and sometimes within a specified time frame (for example, 72 hours) as being one occurrence. This definition prevents multiple retentions and reinsurance limits from being exposed in a single catastrophe loss.

findalink.net

In general, an event that triggers coverage under any policy. Specifically, an event that triggers coverage under an occurrence-based liability policy. Such a policy covers injury or damage that occurs during the policy period even if claim is brought months or even years after the policy has expired - see Claims-made for the alternate arrangement. Also see Accident.

muaco.com

a sudden, unexpected, unforeseen event resulting in financial loss including repeated and continuous exposure to conditions.

aewoodford.com

In epidemiology, a general term describing the frequency of a disease or other attribute or event in a population without distinguishing between incidence and prevalence. See also incidence; prevalence.

semp.us

A single incident of a specific disease.

asante.org

In accident or health insurance, an accident or sickness that results in an insured loss.

agnitek.com

The facility, county, region, or state where the event occurred, irrespective of the place of residence. For example, in the tables in N.C. Vital Statistics, Volume 1, item 9 (births) and 18 (deaths) provide occurrence data. All marriage and divorce counts are by place of occurrence. Formula for Occurrence Rate

schs.state.nc.us

is a loss caused by, or involving one or more "employees", whether the result of a single act or a series of acts. See the CrimeSHIELD policy for its specific definitions.

1sourcebondkit.com

An event that results in an insured loss. Coverage on an “occurrence” basis is generally considered to differ from coverage on an “accident” basis in that “occurrence” connotes gradual or accumulative damage without regard to exact time or place, whereas “accident” refers to instantaneous damage, unidentifiable as to time and place. In other words, “occurrence” may be defined as an event, or repeated exposure to conditions, that results in injury during the policy period.

farmers.com

A situation which exists over a period of time as opposed to an accident which can be fixed in time. It's an accident ehich can be the result of a repeated and continuous exposure to the same general harmful conditions.

contractorsinsurance.org

Protects the insured for claims stemming from alleged incidents that take place during the policy period, even if the policy has expired or been canceled. Occurrence coverage is the most comprehensive kind of malpractice insurance.

insurance.mo.gov

an event that happens

wordnet.princeton.edu

a single claim or loss

apaws.org

a tool that can block execution at multiple points in a LabVIEW program until a certain event occurs

zone.ni.com

An accidental event that results in loss or damage.

ppginsurance.com

1. In a non-insurance sense, an incident, event or happening. In insurance, the term may be defined as continual, gradual or repeated exposure to an adverse condition which is neither intended nor expected to result in I injury or damage, as contrasted with an accident, which is a sudden happening. In reinsurance, per occurrence coverage permits all losses arising out of one event to be aggregated instead of being handled on a risk-by-risk basis. 2. One basis or determinant for calculating the amount of loss or liability in insurance or reinsurance when an aggregation of related losses is to constitute a single subject of recovery. For example, in property catastrophe reinsurance treaties, occurrence is usually defined so that all loses within a specified period of time involving a particular peril are deemed an occurrence.

environmentalinsurance.com

An event or series of events which causes Bodily Injury and/or Property Damage. May include repeated or continuous exposure to the same injurious condition.

expertins.com

Claim event that is incurred when an individual covered by a health plan first visits an emergency room, doctor, clinic or hospital.

jicompanies.com

An event that either did or potentially could have resulted in injury or loss.

mc.vanderbilt.edu

A loss that occurs at a specific time and place or over a period of time.

sauconmutual.com

Place of occurrence identifies where the vital event actually took place, regardless of residence.

dph.state.ct.us

Generally defined simply as an event or happening. In insurance policies, in addition to meaning a sudden accident, occurrence can also mean repeated or continual exposure to some event causing loss.

idealins.com

a happening , or an event. Liability policies are normally written on an "accident" basis. Sometimes this is broadened to include happenings or events (i.e. an occurrence basis) which are not within the "accident" definition.

lkinsurance.on.ca

An accident, including continuous or repeated exposure to substantially the same general, harmful conditions, that results in bodily injury or property damage during the period of an insurance policy.

dsayles.com

Any incident or happening involving possible loss to a policyholder.

braininjuryinfopage.com

The event that a claim is based upon.

moving.com

An event (including continuous or repeated exposure to substantially the same general conditions) which results in personal injury or property damage that was not intended, expected or planned by you or the driver of your vehicle.

car-insurance.com.au

The term "occurrence" commonly refers to an accident, including continuous or repeated exposures to substantially the same general harmful conditions. Many policies have a different definition of "occurrence," and what triggers a claim.

vpl-law.com

An accident, sickness or other event that results in an insured loss. Occurrence Policy. A policy that provides coverage for occurrences or events that happen during the policy period regardless of when the claim is actually made. The opposite is a "claims made" policy, which insures claims only when the claim is reported during the policy.

davis-stirling.com

An event that results in an insured loss. In some lines of insurance, such as Liability, it is distinguished from accident in that the loss does not have to be sudden and fortuitous and can result from continuous or repeated exposure which results in bodily injury or property damage neither expected nor intended by the insured. (G)

65.118.55.143

In insurance lingo, this is the happening of an event that has given rise to a claim during the period of insurance. In Liability insurance, this is particularly important, as policies may sometimes be issued on a 'claims made' basis during the period of insurance, irrespective of when the injury was caused or when the negligent act in question took place.

tokiomarine.com.my

As the term is used in this chapter, occurrence is the incidence of new cases among live births per year that are caused primarily by prenatal factors. In the spina bifida and other neural tube defects objective, identification is in the first year of life, and occurrence is reported as the number of cases per 10,000 live births per year. In the fetal alcohol syndrome objective, some children who have the condition at birth are not identified until age 4 or 5 years; occurrence is reported as a number per 10,000 live births. In the developmental disabilities objective, children with specified conditions such as mental retardation are not always identified until about age 7 or 8 years even though the conditions are usually caused by prenatal events; occurrence in these objectives is reported as a number per 10,000 children aged 8 years.

hhs.gov

An accident, including continuous or repeated exposure to conditions, which results in bodily injury or property damage neither expected nor intended from the standpoint of the insured.

nwinsurance.net

Random claims event that is incurred when an individual covered by a health plan first visits an emergency room, doctor or clinic.

benplan.com

Property/Casualty] an ACCIDENT or continuous or repeated EXPOSURE to conditions that result in an insured CLAIM; see also ACCIDENT

aktuarieforeningen.com

An accident or loss, including continuous or repeated exposure to substantially the same general harmful conditions, that result in bodily injury or property damage.

ww2.wpvi.com

An accident that sometimes includes continuous or repeated exposure to the same generally harmful conditions.

aarp.foremost.com

A continual, gradual or repeated exposure to substantially the same general harmful conditions. General liability policies insure liability for bodily injury or property damage that is caused by an occurrence.

drumlgroup.com

loss that is the result of a specific event, as opposed to a period of time.

bedfordgrangemutual.com

an ACCIDENT (e.g., a customer slipping and falling in a grocery store would constitute an occurrence, and it may or may not lead to a subsequent liability CLAIM being filed for injuries).

piafl.org

A happening or event. Liability policies are usually written on either an accident or occurrence basis. For coverage on an accident basis, the loss or damage must be due to accident, whereas on an occurrence basis all that is required is the happening or the continual or repeated exposure to an unfavorable situation, neither intended nor expected to cause injury or damage. In re insurance and insurance, it is also the grouping of related losses into a single loss situation.

federated.ca

An event that results in a loss that is insured.

bria.com

A continuance of a repeated exposure to conditions that result in injury.

bizadvisor.org

An event that results in an insured loss. In some lines of business, such as liability, an occurrence is distinguished from accident in that the loss doesn't have to be sudden and fortuitous and can result from continuous or repeated exposure which results in bodily injury or property damage neither expected not intended by the insured.

iac-caribbean.com

View 44 more results

Keywords: polygons, natureserve, subzones, bec, cdc

the proportion of damage agent–affected stands or polygons within a higher-level sampling unit (e.g., inventory or growth type groups, or BEC zone subzones or variants).

for.gov.bc.ca

Term used in the NatureServe CDC network to designate an area (point or map polygon) in which an element of biodiversity is, or was, present. An occurrence has a conservation value (rank) for this element. For species, the occurrence generally corresponds to the habitat occupied by a local population of the species in question. What constitutes an occurrence and the criteria used to assign the related element occurrence rank varies depending on the element of biodiversity under consideration. The occurrence may correspond to a single map polygon (line or observation point) or to a group of nearby polygons.

cdpnq.gouv.qc.ca

Keywords: ence, ance, consonants, suffix, remember

Remember not only the occurrence of double double consonants in this word, but that the suffix is -ence, not -ance. No reason, just the English language keeping us on our toes.

cycnet.com

Keywords: arbitrarily, constellation, subset, stars, rotated

a subset of stars from the map that forms a (possibly) arbitrarily rotated and/or scaled copy of the stars in the constellation

acm.swjtu.edu.cn

Keywords: abstract, evolution, artworks, fundamental, archived

Level: top-level An occurrence is a well-defined, distinct product or a usually rather short activity in time. It is characterized by its lack of fundamental change or evolution and is always part of a larger, more abstract project. The occurrence level corresponds with the artworks and activities that are usually archived and described by institutions as separate entities. Includes: occurred activity, occurred product

capturing.projects.v2.nl

An information object or link object which contains content or other information on an abstract subject.

idealliance.org

Keywords: onscreen, scrolling, array, entry, larger

An entry in an array. If the number of occurrences is larger than the number of onscreen elements, then the array is a scrolling array.

prolifics.com

Keywords: invasiveness, colonization, introduction, intentional, geographical

A species geographical distribution, including both its natural range and any areas of successful colonization resulting from intentional introduction or invasiveness.

aquaticaliens.org

Keywords: instance, arrival, planets, distinguished, row

an instance of something occurring; "a disease of frequent occurrence"; "the occurrence (or presence) of life on other planets"

wordnet.princeton.edu

SEE: Instance and Row.

ncru.courses.ncr.com

An instance of an application in the long-term plan or current plan. An application occurrence is one attempt to process that application. Occurrences are distinguished from one another by run date, input arrival time, and application ID. For example, an application that runs four times a day is said to have four occurrences per day.

publib.boulder.ibm.com

Keywords: somehow, relevant, topic, resource, link

a link to an information resource that is somehow relevant to the topic

infoloom.com

Keywords: subject, relationship, resource, representation, information

a relationship between an information resource and a subject

jtc1sc34.org

a representation of a relationship between a subject and an information resource

isotopicmaps.org

Keywords: mineral, deposited, existence, particular, area

The area where a particular mineral is found.

inlandlapidary.com