Insurable interest as used in this section means any actual, lawful, and substantial economic interest in the safety or preservation of the subject of the insurance free from loss, destruction, or pecuniary damage or impairment.
Insurable interest has the same meaning as the term “share” in the applicable eligible crop insurance contract.
Insurable interest as to such personal insurance means that every individual has an insurable interest in the individual's own life, body, and health, and that a person has an insurable interest in other individuals as follows:
Examples of Insurable interest in a sentence
Insurable interest is a person’s legally recognised relationship to the subject matter of insurance that gives them the right to effect insurance on it.
Insurable interest in any crop or livestock exists regardless of whether such crop or livestock was insured, was insurable or whether the person had participated in a USDA program.
Insurable interest required 306.1 Termination of contract by court 307.
Insurable interest, defined 179.1 Termination of contract by court 180.
Insurable interest: (a) Nature of insurable interest (b) Time or duration of interest (c) Insurable interest and Life insurance (d) Insurable interest and Fire insurance 3.
More Definitions of Insurable interest
Insurable interest has the same meaning as the term “share” in the applicable eligible livestock price insurance contract.
Insurable interest in property or liability means any lawful and substantial economic interest in the nonoccurrence of the event insured against.
Insurable interest as to personal insurance means that any individual has an insurable interest in the life, body and health of himself, and of other persons as follows:
Insurable interest in a person means the following, including a circumstance described in Subsection (3):
Insurable interest means a relationship to the insured at the time of application as defined in RCW 48.18.030 and 48.18.060(2).
Insurable interest means any actual, lawful, and substantial economic interest in the safety or preservation of the subject of the insurance free from loss, destruction, or pecuniary damage or impairment. Contracts of insurance of property or of any interest in or arising from property are only enforceable for the benefit of those who have an insurable interest in the things insured at the time of the loss.