Media Wrongful Act definition

Media Wrongful Act means any actual or alleged error or omission or Intellectual Property Injury or Personal Injury committed by the Insured in the course of or arising out of the display, broadcast, publication, dissemination, distribution or release of material of any kind or nature whatsoever (including but not limited to words, pictures, sounds, images, graphics, code and data) that communicates information, regardless of the method or medium of communication of such material (including but not limited to print, broadcast, digital and electronic communication and software) or the purpose for which the communication is intended, including but not limited to Advertising by the Insured and/or the gathering, creation, collection or recording of such material for inclusion in any display, broadcast, dissemination, distribution or release by the Insured.
Media Wrongful Act means any actual or alleged:
Media Wrongful Act means, in the context of the Insured's publication or broadcasting of any digital media content, any actual or alleged:

Examples of Media Wrongful Act in a sentence

  • The Insurer shall indemnify the Insured for Defense Costs incurred by the Insured, arising from a Claim first made against the Insured during the Period of Insurance or the Discovery Period, if applicable, for a Media Wrongful Act.

  • Defense Expenses and Damages that the Insured becomes legally obligated to pay due to a Claim alleging a Media Wrongful Act that first occurred on or after the Retroactive Date.

  • Claim for a Media Wrongful Act based upon or arising out of any violation of any federal, state, local or foreign law regulating disclosure of information contained in any media lending, rental or sales records, including but not limited to the Video Privacy Protection Act of 1988 and Michigan’s Video Rental Privacy Act, or any of their amendments or promulgating regulations.

  • Media Wrongful Act means content in any form, including electronic or printed media, which is displayed and made available to the general public, which results in any:1.

  • The following Coverage is added to the policy as a CLAIMS-MADE LIABILITY COVERAGE: Media Liability The Insurer will pay on behalf of an Insured the Damages, in excess of the applicable retention and within the applicable Limit of Insurance, that the Insured becomes legally obligated to pay because of a Claim alleging a Media Wrongful Act.


More Definitions of Media Wrongful Act

Media Wrongful Act means any actual or alleged negligent act, error or omission, misstatement, misleading statement, breach of duty or neglect or Personal Injury, solely in the provision of Media Activities that results in:
Media Wrongful Act means any error or omission arising out of the gathering, recording, collection, writing, editing, advertising, publication, dissemination, exhibition, broadcast, display on an internet site, or release, including but not limited to any actual or alleged:
Media Wrongful Act means any of the following offenses committed or allegedly committed by the Insured in any Media Communication:
Media Wrongful Act means any actual or alleged act, error or omission, committed by an Insured in the performance ofMedia Activities, including, but not limited to, any of the following:
Media Wrongful Act means any actual or alleged act, error, misstatement, misleading statement, omission, neglect or breach of duty committed by any Insured or Third Party Contractor, in connection with the Insured’s Advertising or Electronic Content, which results in:
Media Wrongful Act means any actual or alleged act, error, misstatement, misleading statement, omission, neglect or breach of duty committed by an Insured or Third Party Contractor, in connection with the dissemination of an Insured’s Material, that results in:
Media Wrongful Act means any act, error, omission, misstatement, misleading statement, neglect, Personal Injury offense or breach of duty actually or allegedly committed or attempted by an Insured in connection with the Insured’s rendering or failure to render Media Communications, including any such actual or alleged conduct which constitutes: