Common use of Proof of Qualifying Loss Clause in Contracts

Proof of Qualifying Loss. “Qualifying Loss” refers to an out‐of‐pocket loss or uncompensated loss resulting from the Qualifying Theft or Qualifying Theft Attempt of a Class Vehicle, provided such loss is reimbursable under the Common Fund offered by this Settlement. In addition to Proof of Ownership, “Proof of a Qualifying Loss” requires documentation containing information necessary for the Claims Administrator to verify the loss. Such documentation can include, but is not limited to, a police report, insurance records, dealership records, repair records, receipts, cleared checks, credit card statements, bank records, registration records, employment records, or such other documents with comparable evidentiary value.

Proof of Qualifying Loss. “Qualifying Loss” refers to an out‐of‐pocket loss or uncompensated loss resulting from the Qualifying Theft or Qualifying Theft Attempt of a Class Vehicle, provided such loss is reimbursable under the Common Fund offered by this Settlement. In addition to Proof of Ownership, “Proof of a Qualifying Loss” requires documentation containing information necessary for the Claims Administrator to verify the loss. Such documentation can include, but is not limited to, a police report, insurance records, dealership records, repair records, receipts, cleared checks, credit card statements, bank records, registration records, employment records, or such other documents with comparable evidentiary value.. Claims can be subm#it:t6ed9e5le9ctronically at

Proof of Qualifying Loss. “Qualifying Loss” refers to an out‐of‐pocket loss or uncompensated loss resulting from the Qualifying Theft or Qualifying Theft Attempt of a Class Vehicle, provided such loss is reimbursable under the Common Fund offered by this Settlement. In addition to Proof of Ownership, “Proof of a Qualifying Loss” requires documentation containing information necessary for the Claims Administrator to verify the loss. Such documentation can include, but is not limited to, a police report, insurance records, dealership records, repair records, receipts, cleared checks, credit card statements, bank records, registration records, employment records, or such other documents with comparable evidentiary value.. Claims can be subm#it:t3ed6e2le0ctronically at