Insurable property means a residential property certified as meeting the Fortified
Insurable property means any ship, goods or other movables which are exposed to maritime perils;
Insurable property means Insurable property. – real Real property at fixed locations in the beach and coastal area, including travel trailers when tied down at a fixed location, or the tangible personal property located therein, but shall not include insurance on motor vehicles; which property is determined by the Association, after inspection and under the criteria specified in the plan of operation, to be in an insurable condition. However, any one and two family dwellings built in substantial accordance with the Federal Manufactured Home Construction and Safety Standards, any predecessor or successor federal or State construction or safety standards, and any further construction or safety standards promulgated by the association and approved by the Commissioner, or the North Carolina Uniform Residential Building Code and any structure or building built in substantial compliance with the North Carolina State Building Code, including the design-wind requirements, which is not otherwise rendered uninsurable by reason of use or occupancy, shall be an insurable risk within the meaning of this Article. However, none of the following factors shall be considered in determining insurable condition: neighborhood, area, location, environmental hazards beyond the control of the applicant or owner of the property. Also, any structure begun on or after January 1, 1970, not built in substantial compliance with the Federal Manufactured Home Construction and Safety Standards, any predecessor or successor federal or State construction or safety standards, and any further construction or safety standards promulgated by the association and approved by the Commissioner, or the North Carolina Uniform Residential Building Code or the North Carolina State Building Code, including the design-wind requirements therein, shall not be an insurable risk. The owner or applicant shall furnish with the application proof in the form of a certificate from a local building inspector, contractor, engineer or architect that the structure is built in substantial accordance with the Federal Manufactured Home
Examples of Insurable property in a sentence
Insurable property includes wedding presents of nearly every description, but does not include realty, animals, automobiles, motorcycles, aircraft, bicycles, boats or other conveyances or their appurtenances, money, notes, securities, stamps, accounts, bills, deeds, evidences of debt, letters of credit, passports, documents, transportation or other tickets.
Insurable property also includes travel trailers when tied-down at a fixed location and meeting reasonable underwriting guidelines established by the Directors of the Association and approved by the Commissioner.
We evaluate the trial court’s findings of fact under traditional sufficiency of the evidence principles in reviewing a discretionary transfer.
Insurable property includes rare and current coins, medals, paper money, bank notes, tokens of money, and other numismatic property, including coin albums, containers, frames, cards, and display cabinets for use with such collections.
Insurable property is generally covered for all risks, excluding earthquake and flood, by a policy with an aggregate limit of $76.89 million.
More Definitions of Insurable property
Insurable property means immovable property at fixed locations in coastal areas of the State as that term is defined, or tangible personal property located in it, which property is determined by the association to be in an insurable condition as determined by reasonable underwriting standards, but not to include farm or manufacturing property, or motor vehicles which are eligible to be licensed for highway use. A structure commenced on or after September 15, 1971, not built in substantial compliance with the most recent building code, adopted by the Building Codes Council as referenced in Section 6‑9‑50, or the approved building code in existence at the time of construction or the standards promulgated under the National Manufactured Housing Construction Standards and Safety Act, including the design‑wind requirements in it, is not an insurable risk under the terms of this article. A structure commenced on or after September 15, 1971, must comply with any construction and zoning requirements affecting the structure, promulgated or adopted pursuant to the requirements of the Federal Flood Insurance Program.
Insurable property means immovable property at fixed locations in a catastrophe area or corporeal movable property located therein (as may be designated in the plan of operation) which property is determined by the Association, pursuant to the criteria specified in the plan of operation to be in an insurable condition against windstorm, hail and/or fire and explosion as appropriate, as determined by normal underwriting standards; provided, however, that insofar as windstorm and hail insurance is concerned, any structure located within a catastrophe area, commenced on or after the 30th day following the publication of the plan of operation, not built or continuing in compliance with building specifications set forth in the plan of operation shall not be an insurable risk under this Act except as otherwise provided under this Act. A structure, or an addition thereto, which is constructed in conformity with plans and specifications that comply with the specifications set forth in the plan of operation at the time construction commences shall not be declared ineligible for windstorm and hail insurance as a result of subsequent changes in the building specifications set forth in the plan of operation. Except as otherwise provided by this subsection, if [When] repair of damage to a structure involves replacement of items covered in the building specifications as set forth in the plan of operation, such repairs must be completed in a manner to comply with such specifications for the structure to continue within the definition of Insurable Property for windstorm and hail insurance. If repair of damage to a structure is based on a direct loss and claim the amount of which is equal to less than five percent of the amount of total property coverage on the structure, the repairs may be completed in a manner that returns the structure to its condition immediately before the loss without affecting the eligibility of the structure to qualify as insurable property. Nothing in this Act shall preclude special rating of individual risks as may be provided in the plan of operation. For purposes of this Act, all structures which are located within those areas designated as units under the federal Coastal Barrier Resources Act (Public Law 97-348) and for which construction has commenced on or after July 1, 1991 shall not be considered insurable property.
Insurable property means any ship or movables capable of being insured against maritime perils;
Insurable property means immovable property at fixed locations in coastal areas of the
Insurable property means any and all Collateral which is of an insurable nature;
Insurable property means immovable property at fixed locations in
Insurable property means real and tangible personal property at a fixed