Common use of The Excess Clause in Contracts

The Excess. The insurance may be subject to an Excess of such monetary amount and on such terms as the Insurer and the Firm agree. Subject to clause 3.4, the Excess may be ‘self-insured’ or partly or wholly insured without regard to these minimum terms and conditions.

The Excess. The insurance may be subject to an Excess of such monetary amount and on such terms as the Insurer and the Insured Firm agree. Subject to clause 3.4, the Excess may be ‘self-insured’ or partly or wholly insured without regard to these minimum terms and conditions.

The Excess. ‌ The insurance may be subject to an Excess of such monetary amount and on such terms as the Insurer and the Firm agree. Subject to clause 3.4, the Excess may be ‘self-insured’ or partly or wholly insured without regard to these minimum terms and conditions.

The Excess. The insurance may be subject to an Excess of such monetary amount and on such terms as the Insurer and the Firm agree. Subject to clause 3.4, the Excess may be ‘'self-insured’ ' or partly or wholly insured without regard to these minimum terms and conditions.

The Excess. The insurance may be subject to an Excess of such monetary amount and on such terms as the Insurer and the Insured Firm agree. Subject to clause 3.4, the Excess may be ‘self‗self-insured’ ‘ or partly or wholly insured without regard to these minimum terms and conditions.