Business Trip definition

Business Trip means a bona fide business trip on assignment by, or at the direction of, the Sponsoring Organisation for the purpose of furthering the business of the Sponsoring Organisation; but shall not include everyday travel to and from work, bona fide leaves of absence, personal side trips or vacations.

Business Trip means a trip taken for the purpose of furthering the business of the Company that is made by Public Vehicle where the entire fare has been charged to the Account, prior to the incident taking place.

Business Trip means any trip outside your home country during the period of insurance to carry out commercial, non manual work/business only on behalf of your employer or your company. There is no cover for any manual work/business undertaken whilst on the business trip unless specifically agreed in advance by the Insurers.

Examples of Business Trip in a sentence

• An Authorized Business Trip: (1) starts when you leave your residence or Regular Place of Employment, whichever is later; and (2) ends when you return to your residence or Regular Place of Employment, whichever is earlier.

• Authorized Business Trip: A trip that your Employer authorizes you to take for the purpose of furthering its business.

• Business Trip means a bona fide trip while on assignment for or at the direction of the Employer for the purpose of furthering the business of the Policyholder which:1) begins when You leave Your residence or place of regular employment, whichever occurs last, for the purpose of beginning the trip; and2) ends when You return to Your residence or place of regular employment, whichever occurs first.

• Non-business activities are covered during the duration of a Business Trip.

• Any claim related directly or indirectly to any physical defect, or infirmity which existed before the start of the relevant Business Trip, or Personal Trip if solely attending a Reward Event.

More Definitions of Business Trip

Business Trip means a Trip overseas, authorized by the Insured and undertaken by the Insured Person on behalf of the Insured, of no more than ninety (90) consecutive days. It includes personal deviations within the geographical area of coverage during the business trips.

Business Trip. (in Czech „pracovní cesta“) means a limited period of time for which the employer instructs his employee to work away from his agreed place of work performance. The employer may instruct his employee to go on a business trip only for the necessary period if it has been agreed with this employee. The employee who is on

Business Trip means a trip taken by an Insured for the purpose of furthering the business of the Company that is made by Public Vehicle where the entire fare has been

Business Trip means a temporary working activity of short duration organised at short notice, or another temporary activity related to the business interests of the employer and not including the provision of services or the delivery of goods, such as attending internal and external business meetings, attending conferences and seminars, negotiating business deals, exploring business opportunities, or attending and receiving training;"

Business Trip means while on assignment by or at the direction of the employer for the purpose of furthering the business of the Card Member’s employer. It shall not include everyday travel to and from work, bona fide leaves of absence, personal side trips, vacations or incidental work done for the Sponsoring Organization during these times.

Business Trip means a trip on which an employee is sent by the employer for a limited period of time to perform work outside the agreed place of work or the regular workplace or an exceptional work-related unscheduled trip at the employee’s place of work or regular workplace, where the employer may send employees on business trips only for the period necessary and only on the basis of an agreement with them;

Business Trip means a temporary […] activity […] as an employed or self- employed person, which is limited in time and which is related to the business interests of the employer or, in the case of a self-employed person, the person concerned, excluding the provision of services or the delivery of goods, but including attending […] business meetings, cultural and scientific events, […] conferences and seminars, such as those related to academic research, […], or […] receiving training;"