Book of business definition

Book of business means the aggregation of all eligible crop insurance contracts between the Company and its policyholders that have a sales closing date within the reinsurance year and are eligible to be reinsured under this Agreement.
Book of business means the aggregation of all eligible livestock price insurance contracts between the Company and its policyholders that have a sales closing date within the reinsurance year and are eligible to be reinsured under this Agreement.
Book of business means, with respect to any Person, such Person’s client lists and customer contact information, including, without limitation, all personal goodwill associated therewith.

Examples of Book of business in a sentence

  • Book of business (BoB) is the annual contracted values for subscriptions.

  • If crit(E) = κ ∈ [ωρn+1, ωρn ) then π is Σ(n)preserving and cofinal into ωρn , hence Σ(n)-preserving.

  • Book of business being bought or merger (this would require an agent of record change WITH assignment of commission).

  • Seller have all requisite corporate power and authority and all necessary governmental authorizations to own, lease and operate its properties, to carry on its Flood Book of business as now being conducted and to perform all its obligations under this Agreement.

  • IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned has executed and delivered this Notice of Extension of Scheduled Expiration Date as of the day of , 20 .


More Definitions of Book of business

Book of business means the book of business used by a Registered Individual to carry on an investment advisor business, including for greater certainty the aggregate amount of assets, including securities and cash balances held in accounts serviced by the Registered Individual on behalf of the clients of such Registered Individual in its capacity as a registered representative of a registered investment dealer or registered mutual fund dealer under Canadian securities laws, together with the Registered Individual`s right, title and interest in and to the goodwill and other intangibles associated with the Registered Individual’s relationships with such clients;
Book of business means all insurance customers and renewal customers of policies written by Franchisee during the term, and pursuant to the terms of this Agreement. The Book of Business shall not be transferred, sold, leased, hypothecated, encumbered, or offered as security, without the express written consent of Franchisor. Additionally, Franchisor shall have a first right of refusal to purchase the Book of Business during the Term in accordance with Section 14.5 of this Agreement.
Book of business means all commercial business of the Contractor, including any and all fully insured and self-insured products within the Contractor’s accounts.
Book of business means all automobile and special lines insurance ("Covered Lines") placed by Producer with Vision and its Affiliates ("Insurers") under policies of insurance in force as of the close of business on expiration or termination of this Agreement as provided in Section 8 herein, together with the names and addresses of all insureds thereunder, and the sole and exclusive ownership, use and control of all renewal and expiration rights and Expiration Information relating thereto.
Book of business means each of: 1) the aggregate IMH Providers; 2) the aggregate IMH Facilities; and 3) the aggregate IMH Homecare.
Book of business shall have the meaning set forth in Section 3.33.
Book of business means the business of ABD, including, but not limited to, all in-house and brokered insurance business and ABD's book of property, casualty, life, accident, disability, health and other insurance business of each and every kind, consisting more specifically, without limitation, of (i) a list of all of ABD's insurance customers, together with their addresses, places of residence or business and all files and paperwork relating to all such customers, and (ii) any and all rights arising under each existing policy of insurance written for all of ABD's customers, together with all rights of renewal and servicing thereof, the right to collect insurance premiums therefrom, the right to retain commissions on such premiums, the right to collect commissions from carriers and the right to collect fees from clients. The Book of Business also includes any and all tangible and intangible property rights associated with any policy of insurance or customer of ABD's omitted from the list provided to GBB by mistake, error, inadvertence or otherwise.