Catastrophe definition
Catastrophe means a condition or occurrence that interferes with the ability of a district to comply with the requirements of the PIA, including:
Catastrophe means a natural occurrence including but not limited to fire, earthquake, tornado, windstorm, flood, or hail storm, which damages or destroys residential real estate.
Catastrophe means an unexpected natural or man-made event, such as an earthquake, tsunami, flood, civil unrest, mass bandh or riot which causes widespread loss, damage, or disruption in travel schedules.
Examples of Catastrophe in a sentence
The Insured Person must provide the Insurers or Gold Assist with a written statement from an appropriate national or local authority confirming the reason for and the nature of the Catastrophe and how long it lasted for.
More Definitions of Catastrophe
Catastrophe means a condition or occurrence that interferes physically with the ability of the Board to conduct a meeting, including:
Catastrophe means: (1) The employee is unable to perform the duties of his/her position because of a serious illness or accident which is life threatening or which will require a lengthy convalescence; (2) There is a serious illness or accident which is life threatening or which will require a lengthy convalescence in the employee’s immediate family.
Catastrophe means an event that results in a declaration of emergency by the Governor pursuant to KRS 39A.100 and:
Catastrophe means a disaster or series of concurrent disasters which adversely
Catastrophe means a disaster or series of concurrent disasters which adversely affect the entire Commonwealth of Kentucky or a major geographical portion thereof;
Catastrophe means an event that:
Catastrophe means a condition or occurrence that interferes with the ability of a governmental body to comply with the PIA, including: