Classification of loss occurrences insured against, such as fire, windstorm, collision, hail, injury or loss of profits.
The cause of a possible loss, such as fire, windstorm, theft, explosion, or riot, covered in an insurance policy.
the immediate, specific cause of a loss.
This term refers to the causes of possible loss in the property field, for instance, fire, windstorm, collision and hail. In the casualty field, the term "hazard" is more frequently used.
Exposure to the risk of being injured, destroyed, or lost (see also RISK).
a source of danger; a possibility of incurring loss or misfortune; "drinking alcohol is a health hazard"
a state of danger involving risk
a venture undertaken without regard to possible loss or injury; "he saw the rewards but not the risks of crime"; "there was a danger he would do the wrong thing"
pose a threat to; present a danger to; "The pollution is endangering the crops"
put in a dangerous, disadvantageous, or difficult position
a condition which can cause a loss
an event such as a fire or vandalism that causes damage to your home or property
an event that causes a loss, such as a fire or a flood
an event, which can cause a loss, e
This term refers to the possible causes of loss in property insurance, such as fire, windstorm, earthquake, hail, etc.
A risk that could cause damage to the insured's property (for example: fire, tornado, theft, or vandalism).
An event that causes a loss (Perils include such things as fire, wind, legal liability, errors and omissions, bodily injury and collision, etc.).
Cause of loss. (Examples: fire, theft.)
An event causing damage to your property, for example: fire, windstorm, theft, or vandalism.
The actual cause or reason the loss occurred. For example: Fire, Theft, Wind or Water.
The cause of any loss insured against in a policy.
an event that causes loss to property, such as fire/lightning, windstorm/hurricane, freezing, theft, explosion, etc.
A property insurance term referring to the possible cause of loss such as a fire or windstorm.
A specific cause of loss, such as fire or vandalism. There are 17 named perils in most homeowner's policies.
A cause of property losses. Usually used in the context of "a peril insured against."
The cause of loss. Examples include fire, windstorm or explosion.
A possible cause of loss, such as fire. A peril is a possible cause for a loss in insurance. For example: if you insure a car, the car is the subject (risk). A peril would be fire, theft, malicious damage etc. So if you insure a house and it is damaged by fire then you could say it was damaged by a peril. If a risk is insured against fire and theft then fire and theft are the perils.
The cause of a loss. For example, accident, fire, flood, liability, burglary and explosion are perils.
An event which may trigger a damage or loss due to earthquake, fire, lightning, vandalism, theft, and other similar risks.
A specific risk covered by an insurance policy, such as fire, windstorm, or theft.
A specific event that causes loss or damage, such as a fire, a wind storm, a hurricane, a flood, or a collision between two motor vehicles.
A specific contingency that may cause a loss.
a cause of loss e.g.: fire, smoke, windstorm, theft, etc.
The type of event that causes damage or injury to occur such as fire, windstorm, hail, etc.
A specific cause of loss (collision, theft, fire, etc.)
A cause of loss that is covered by a policy, such as fire, wind, or smoke.
A term used in the Marine Insurance Act (1906) to denote a hazard. The principle of proximate cause is applied to an insured peril to determine whether or not a loss is recoverable. In modern practice the term "risk" often replaces "peril".
The cause of a loss, e.g. fire, accident, burglary.
The cause of loss; for example, fire, wind, vandalism, or accident.
The actual cause of a loss such as a fire, windstorm, theft, collision, negligence, crime, premature death, and so forth.
The cause of a loss. Perils include theft, glass breakage, flood, hail and fire.
The specific event causing a loss, such as fire, windstorm or accidental death. · A “named peril” policy covers losses from perils specifically named in the policy.· An “Accidental Direct Physical Loss” (ADPL) policy covers losses from all perils except those it excludes.
The cause of a loss, such as fire, theft, tornado and smoke.
The cause of a possible loss; for example, fire, theft, or windstorm.
The cause of loss insured against in the policy, i.e., fire and extended coverage, Named Perils or All Risks.
A danger or hazard that can cause a loss, for example, a car collision with an object, or a fire.
The cause of loss or damage.
A cause of property losses. Fire, wind, hail are examples of a peril.
A cause of loss, such as fire, earthquake, and flood.
The cause of a loss that is insured by the policy.
The cause of a possible accident, loss, or claim.
The cause of loss, for example: fire, lightning, windstorm, hail, collision, robbery, etc.
Cause of loss (such as fire, windstorm, collision, etc.)
Something that happens that could lead to a claim under an insurance policy such as a Fire or Flood etc.
The cause of a loss insured against in a policy.
The type of event causing an insurance claim eg accidental damage, fire, storm, burglary.
A potential cause of loss.
The cause of a possible loss. Contrast with Hazard and Risk.
refers to the potential causes of loss, such as fire, windstorm, explosion, theft, etc. (sometimes mistakenly used interchangeably with HAZARD).
Anything that may cause a loss.
A contingency or fortuitous happening which could cause losses.
The event that caused a loss covered by the policy, e.g., fire windstorm.