Family Unit definition

Family Unit means the Employee and his or her Dependents covered under the Plan.
Family Unit means the Employee, his or her spouse and Children.
Family Unit means a room or group of rooms used

Examples of Family Unit in a sentence

  • Any change to the terms and conditions of the quote materially change the pricing and are not agreed to by Subcontractor.

  • There is an individual annual Deductible amount for each Member and a maximum annual Deductible amount for each Family Unit.

  • Once the annual Deductible amount is reached for a Family Unit in a calendar year, the individual annual Deductibles are also deemed reached for each Enrollee during that same calendar year.

  • There is an individual annual Deductible amount for each Enrollee and a maximum annual Deductible amount for each Family Unit.

  • The Family Unit Deductible does not carry over into the next year.


More Definitions of Family Unit

Family Unit means a group of individuals residing together who are related by birth, marriage, or adoption or an individual who does not reside with another individual to whom the individual is related by birth, marriage, or adoption.
Family Unit means any person related to the teacher, genetically or by marriage, or any person for whom the teacher is the legal guardian.
Family Unit means two or more persons living together or residing in the same dwelling, house, or other place of residence.
Family Unit means an individual who applies for or receives legal aid services and the individual’s family members; (“unité familiale”)
Family Unit. A Contract Holder and all his/her Dependents. Hospital Care Those Medically Necessary services generally provided by acute general hospitals for admitted patients.
Family Unit means me and my family members who live with me or are financially dependent on each another and “Liquid Assets” mean cash, deposits, financial assets and securities listed for trade on the stock exchange.
Family Unit means a household in which resides one or more students enrolled at the existing public school that is the subject of a charter school application.