Policy provision(s) added to the contract expanding or limiting benefits; ie: waiver of premium, accidental death benefit, aviation exclusion.
A supplement or an addition to, and indorsement to a document.
Addendum or extension of the original permit.
A special provision attached to a policy that expands or restricts the benefits otherwise payable or excludes certain conditions from coverage. See also Child Rider.
( annexe ou avenant ou intercalaire) A rider is a separate document attached to and extending another policy. Extensions of a policy are normally made by endorsements. Where, however, this extends to an additional form of coverage, it is performed by the addition of a "Rider" to the policy.
An addition, addendum or endorsement annexed to a document; it should be signed or initialed.
An amendment proposing substantive legislation attached to another bill.
In life insurance, a provision added to a policy to add or alter the coverage.
A document that amends or changes the policy. In life insurance, a rider usually adds coverage to the basic policy.
Documentation for a specific shipment that has been separated from that shipment and forwarded attached to a different shipment.
Benefits such as prescription, dental, or vision care, that can be added to your plan for an additional cost.
An attachment or amendment to an insurance policy, generally one that expands or adds benefits (such as Waiver of Premium or Accidental Death Benefit provisions).
A document that adds to the original contract for insurance, which becomes a legal amendment to the insurance policy. (Compare, Endorsement.)
Informal term for a non-germane amendment to a bill or an amendment to an appropriation bill that changes the permanent law governing a program funded by the bill.
Additions or amendments to a contract, such as a life insurance policy.
A document which modifies coverage of a contract either by expanding or diminishing benefits.
This is an added feature, that you pay an additional fee for, that is added onto your coverage. For example, you could add a rider for coverage for your spouse, under your policy for an additional fee.
A rider is a special addition to a life insurance policy that allows for extra benefits. A rider will typically incur a higher premium.
Additional terms or conditions specific to artist
A document which changes a policy or certificate. It may increase or decrease benefits (i.e. coverage for orthodontia).
An optional coverage benefit added to an insurance policy.
A clause, usually having little relevance to the main issue, that is added to a legislative bill. An amendment or addition to a document or record. Also called allonge.
A rider is a provision that changes, adds, or excludes various coverage's, terms or conditions in the policy.
a clause that is appended to a legislative bill
a commonly used last-minute addition created outside the normal budget channels and without the normal hearings
a document containing special provisions not provided for in the policy contract itself
an addendum to the performer's contract that specifies what extras the entertainer expects the buyer to provide to insure a good performance
an additional benefit added to a policy, usually for an increased premium
an additional contractual agreement not part of the base policy
an additional set of terms and conditions that are not included in the original policy
an addition to a security instrument
an addition to the policy that forms an integral part of the insurance contract and has the same legal value as any other component of the contract
an amendment to an insurance policy that may change coverage in some way (such as increasing or decreasing benefits)
an amendment to the policy that modifies it by expanding or restricting its benefits or excluding certain conditions from coverage
an attachment or addition to the policy that modifies its conditions or coverage
an attachment to a bill that may or may not relate to the substance of the bill
an extension that you can add to the other coverages listed in your policy
an extra provision we add to the basic Contract
a provision added to an important bill which absolutely has to get passed, such as an appropriations bill that provides money to pay the salaries of government workers across the nation
a separate policy attached to an extending another policy
a small parasite hooked onto a big bill
a written agreement that may add or exclude specific coverage
A document or form containing special provisions that are not contained in the policy contract. Such forms are to be added or attached to the policy.
Additional health benefit purchased by the employer such as expanded vision and infertility services.
An attachment to an insurance policy or a bond that expands or restricts coverage, or makes some other policy change. The term "rider" is most frequently used in surety bonds and can be considered a synonym for "endorsement."
The piece of paper attached to the contract that demands red and only red M&Ms; backstage.
An amendment of an insurance policy that provides a modification, either by expanding or restricting certain benefits and coverage.
An amendment or attached clause to an insurance policy that adds or takes away certain provisions or coverages of the policy.
Any benefit, other than the base policy, made a part of this policy.
Term used in insurance contracts to describe a document that amends or changes the original policy.
An addendum issued after the initial bulletin release which modifies the description of an examination or information on the bulletin; or for continuous bulletins, provides a closing date for applicants to file for an examination. Riders are typically printed on goldenrod or yellow paper; but may be printed on white paper.
A variant to a tariff or rate schedule. Riders tend to make rates very confusing because bills don't always tell you that a rider is being applied. As a result, sometimes you cannot calculate your rate by hand because you don't know all the charges being applied.
An amendment to an insurance policy that expands or restricts the policy's benefits or excludes certain conditions from coverage. See accelerated death benefit and accidental death benefit.
An additional section of copy that is inserted into a paginated manuscript. Generally, small riders are glued into place and larger ones have their own sheet. Riders to be inserted on FOLIO 324 will be called 324A, 324B, etc.
An addendum issued after the initial release of an examination bulletin, which modifies the description of an examination.
An added benefit to the policy.
An add-on benefit available at the option of the policyholders that may alter certain features of a policy by increasing or restricting benefits.
A provision added to a contract whereby the scope of its coverage is increased or decreased.
A rider adds something to the policy. The term is loosely used to refer to any supplemental agreement attached to and made a part of the policy, whether the conditions of the policy are expanded, additional coverage's added or a coverage of condition waived.
A legal document that modifies a health care coverage policy/contract. Riders may extend or decrease coverage or add or exclude specific conditions.
any document attached to a policy that modifies its coverage
A provision in an insurance contract which changes the benefits
A legal addendum or provision that modifies a contract, usually in regard to expanding or decreasing coverage of certain conditions or expanding or limiting certain services.
Name for an amendment to a bill which is unrelated to the subject of the bill. The unrelated amendment is "riding" its way to law on the back of another bill. The correct parliamentary term for an unrelated amendment is "non-germane" amendment.
A change or addition to an insurance policy that modifies the original agreement, usually, but not always, to increase benefits. When signed and executed, it has the same legal power as the original document.
Strictly speaking, a rider adds something to a policy. However, the term is used loosely to refer to any supplemental agreement attached to and made a part of the policy, whether the policy's conditions are expanded and additional coverages added, or a coverage or condition is waived.
An addendum to an insurance policy that provides specific additional coverage.
A form accompanying an insurance policy that alters the policy's terms or coverage.
An attachment to a piece of legislation that is generally unrelated to the rest of the bill.
A provision added to a bill so it may "ride" to approval on the strength of the bill. Generally, riders are placed on appropriations bills. Also known as "pork barrel" legislation.
A separate provision that must be added to a health insurance plan before a particular benefit will be covered. Some health plans may require a rider that covers medications administered by injection before ENBREL will be covered.
A provision attached to a policy that adds or changes coverage.
A form attached to an insurance contract that modified the benefits and conditions of coverage.
a modification to a Certificate of Insurance regarding clauses and provisions of a policy. A rider usually adds or excludes coverage.
A written agreement attached to the policy expanding or limiting the benefits otherwise payable under the policy. Same as an "endorsement."
An endorsement to an original policy that adds, removes or changes a condition(s) in the original policy.
A feature on your annuity that provides an additional benefit. For example, a long term care rider would cover nursing home costs. A bonus rider would give you an extra 1 to 5 percent of your investment upon buying the annuity.
An attachment to a contract.
An amendment to a bill not germane to the content of the bill.
An additional document that either adds to or takes away benefits stated in the original policy. For example, a rider could exclude coverage of a preexisting condition.
Home and Community Based Care Enhancement Rider. For an additional premium payment, this rider will pay all benefits under the policy on a weekly basis rather than on a daily basis (Sunday through Saturday) up to 7 times the daily benefit selected. In addition, premiums for the policy and attached riders will be waived following the 90th Home and Community Based Care visit. The 90 days need not be consecutive, but must be satisfied during a single claim period. Premiums already paid but no longer due, will be refunded.
For an additional premium payment, this rider will pay the full daily benefit for covered services, regardless of the actual expenses incurred.
After you've paid for coverage for a certain length of time, some companies guarantee you a benefit if you discontinue the coverage or stop paying the premium.
Paid-Up Survivor Benefit. This optional rider provides for a non-cancelable, paid-up policy upon payment of a single premium. If you select the single premium and non-forfeiture benefit, you may surrender your policy while it is in force for a cash non-forfeiture benefit.
Some plans allow the full benefit amount to be restored if an insured goes on claim and then goes off claim for the number of days specified in the contract.
Shortened Benefit Period Non-forfeiture Rider. For an additional premium payment, this rider provides a benefit when the policy has been in force for at least three years and lapses due to nonpayment of premiums. Coverage will continue and benefits will be payable based on the Daily Benefit in effect on the date of lapse. The Benefit Amount payable under this rider will become equal to the greater of (a) total of premiums paid for the policy and all riders; or (b) thirty (30) times the Daily Benefit in effect at the time of lapse. Any benefits paid to you after the policy lapses will be subtracted from this new Benefit Amount.
A part of a policy that states expansion or restriction of benefits an/or conditions.
A document that adds new information to the policy or certificate. It may increase or decrease benefits, waive the condition of coverage, or in any other way change the original contract.
A supplementary section or page that is attached to and made a part of the insurance contract to modify or add to the coverage the contract provides.
A special policy provision, added to the standard contract, which expands or limits the standard benefits thereof (e.g., Double Indemnity, Waiver of Premium, family Income, etc…).
A printed form of special provision added to a bond. Sometimes called an endorsement.
An amendment or endorsement to the insurance policy which adds or deletes coverage
A rider is an addition to the security instrument.
A legal document that amends a certificate by increasing, limiting, deleting or clarifying the scope of coverage.
A document which modifies the protection of policy, either expanding or decreasing its benefits or adding/excluding certain conditions from the policy.
An attachment to a policy that modifies its conditions by expanding or restricting benefits or excluding certain conditions from coverage.
An attachment or endorsement to an insurance policy that modifies clauses and provisions of the policy. Riders include or exclude coverage.
Optional coverage for benefits not covered in a basic policy and purchased for an additional premium. Riders may contain co-payments or deductibles that differ from the base policy. Some of the more common riders cover prescription drugs and durable medical equipment.
an endorsement to an insurance policy that modifies clauses and provisions of the policy, adding or excluding coverage
Amendment to an insurance policy that becomes a part of the insurance contract and expands or limits the benefits payable.
A document which contains additional or amending clauses to a contract.
An addition to an insurance policy that can be offered at the time of the initial product offer or at a later date; it becomes part of the original contract and expands or limits the benefits which are payable.
An amendment, usually not germane, which its sponsor hopes to get through more easily by including it in other legislation.
A supplement, addition, or endorsement to a document.
A document that modifies or amends an insurance contract.
A provision added to a bill so that it may 'ride' to approval on the strength of that bill. Riders are generally attached to Senate appropriations bills.
An endorsement to an insurance policy that provides additional coverage usually for an increased charge. A rider may also remove or change a condition in the policy.
Addition, amendment or endorsement to a document, e.g., An insurance contract.
A legislative "rider" is an unrelated item that it is attached to a bill so it may "ride" to approval. Riders are often attached to appropriations bills.
An addition to a life insurance policy that modifies the policy by adding special provisions.
An addition to the original policy that covers a separate condition, such as dismemberment or disability, or provides additional coverage.
An attachment to the security deed or promissory note setting out additional requirements such as abiding by the covenants and restrictions of the homeowner's association.
Usually known as an endorsement, a rider is an amendment to the policy used to add or delete coverage.
An amendment to a policy to add or delete specific items or terms or coverage. Also called an "endorsement."
The term used in life insurance in place of the term endorsement. ettlement Options: The ways that policyholders or beneficiaries may choose to have benefits paid other than a lump sum.
A supplement to, an addition to, an Endorsement to a document.
An amendment to an insurance policy that modifies the policy by expanding or restricting its benefits or excluding certain conditions from coverage.
An attachment to a policy explaining any changes or additions made to a standard insurance form.
An amendment to an insurance policy that becomes part of the contract and expands or limits the benefits payable. A rider is also known as an endorsement.
An attachment to an insurance policy that outlines modifications made to the original document, such as added or deleted coverage. Also known as an endorsement.
An attachment that amends a contract or policy.
an attachment or endorsement added to a policy.
An endorsement that is added to an insurance policy that provides specific coverage or deletes specific coverage.
An amendment to the original insurance policy that increases or decreases the benefits of the policy. Often, additional coverage provided by a rider is subject to additional charges. Also called an endorsement.
U.S. term for Endorsement (q.v.).
Any supplemental agreement attached to and made a part of the policy that expands or limits the policy's conditions, coverage, or benefits.
Written contract agreement between insurer and insured which changes the policy or certificate
A modification or amendment to an insurance contract that may either expand, limit or exclude benefits.
An amendment to an appropriations bill which may not actually deal with the allocation of government funds.
An addendum or amendment to a contract.
An informal term for an amendment or provision that is not relevant to the legislation where it is attached.
Addition to an insurance policy that changes the provisions of the policy.
An attachment to an insurance policy that alters the policy's coverage or terms.
A special policy provision or group of provisions which may be added to a policy to expand or limit the benefits otherwise payable. An additional premium charge may be required.
Typed or printed document attached to and forming part of the original policy, (e.g. the wording (insuring agreement and conditions) attached inside a policy shell). An endorsement is sometimes called a rider.
A rider is an additional feature or benefit added to a policy at an additional cost. Riders are usually available for disability, children' insurance, an additional purchase options. Riders may vary among insurance companies. To Top
Also known as an endorsement, this is a form attached to a policy that changes the coverage or terms of the basic policy.
An enhancement attached to and made part of the policy. The most common are an Accidental Death Rider, Waiver of Premium and Child Rider. Back to the top of the page
A modification made to a Certificate of Insurance regarding the clauses and provisions of a policy (usually adding or excluding coverage).
This is a term used to describe any supplemental agreement attached to a policy.
An addendum to the Sales Contract usually added by the purchaser's attorney to better protect their rights. Because the Sales Contract is customarily prepared by the Seller's attorney, it usually is one-sided in favor of the Seller as far as certain representations made. Therefore, the Purchaser's attorney will usually add the rider which is customarily one-sided in favor of the purchaser.
usually unrelated provisions tacked onto an existing Congressional bill. Since bills must pass or fail in their entirety, riders containing otherwise unpopular language are often added to popular bills.
Also called an exclusion. An amendment to an insurance contract limiting, or excluding, an existing coverage for certain conditions. For example, a rider to a policy may exclude coverage for treatment to an applicant's knee.
a document that amends the policy or certificate benefits or provisions. It may increase or decrease benefits, waive the condition of coverage, or in any other way amend the original contract.
An attachment to an insurance policy that changes or adds provisions not included in the original policy There is an additional charge for riders added at the insured's option to provide additional benefits for the insured. Also called an endorsement.
A provision added to an insurance policy to add, amend, or alter the original coverage.
Another name for an endorsement.
Any additional agreement or endorsement attached to a policy, which adds a benefit at an extra cost and becomes a part of the policy.
An attachment or supplement to a policy explaining any changes or additions to the health plan.
A document which amends an insurance policy or certificate. It may increase or decrease benefits, waive the condition of coverage or in any other way amend the original contract.
An addendum to your coverage which increases or decreases the available benefits. Prescription benefits are an example of a rider. Note: Any riders on Freelancers Union’s plans are fixed and cannot be changed by an individual.
Usually a non-germane amendment to a bill. It is a practice done primarily in the Senate (where germaneness rules are more flexible) to get a legislative initiative passed more easily. This procedure bypasses the traditional route of how a bill becomes a law.
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An addition or amendment to a contract
Also known as endorsement, it's an amendment added to the life insurance policy to provide more or less benefits.
When you add an option to your insurance policy that is not part of the original document, it is called a "rider". A rider can add or remove coverage on your policy for certain items. For example, when you purchase the jewellery and furs option, you are adding a rider to your policy that increases the coverage limits for these items.
A provision added to a policy that provides additional benefits.
Another term for an endorsement attached to a policy that modifies the coverage.
In legislative practice, a rider is an additional provision annexed to a bill under the consideration of a legislature, having little connection with the subject matter of the bill. They are usually created as a tactic to pass a controversial provision which would not pass as its own bill. Occasionally, a controversial provision is attached to a less important bill not to be passed itself but to prevent the bill from being passed (in which case it is called a poison pill).
