Public Officials Errors and Omissions definition

Public Officials Errors and Omissions means any (including continuous or repeated) actual or alleged misstatement or misleading statement or act or omission by any Covered Party (individually or collectively) arising in the course and scope of their duties with the Covered Party or claimed against them solely by reason of their being or having been public officials or employees, and which results in damage neither expected nor intended from the standpoint of the Covered Party. All claims involving the same misstatement or misleading statement or act or omission or a series of contiguous or interrelated misstatements or misleading statements or acts or omissions will be considered as arising out of one Occurrence.
Public Officials Errors and Omissions means any actual or alleged negligent action or inaction, mistake, misstatement, error, neglect, inadvertence, or omission by the “Insured” in the discharge of duties on behalf of an “Insured” entity.
Public Officials Errors and Omissions means liability arising out of wrongful acts by a covered person or entity arising from negligent action or inaction, mistake, misstatement, error, neglect, inadvertence or omission by the covered person or entity in the discharge of duties on behalf of a Member.

Examples of Public Officials Errors and Omissions in a sentence

  • Public Officials Errors and Omissions Liability: $2,000,000 each occurrence/aggregate minimum limit per claim.


More Definitions of Public Officials Errors and Omissions

Public Officials Errors and Omissions means liability arising out of Wrongful Acts of a Member, except for Educator’s Legal Liability as defined herein, alleged to have been committed by a Covered Person in the discharge of their duties on your behalf.
Public Officials Errors and Omissions means any actual or alleged misstatement or misleading statement or act or omission by any “covered party” (individually or collectively) arising in the course and scope of their duties with the “covered party” or claimed against them solely by reason of their being or having been public officials or “employees”, and which results in “damages” neither expected nor intended from the standpoint of the “covered party.”