Detached Private Structure(s) definition

Detached Private Structure(s) means buildings or structures separated from the “Dwelling” by a clear space, on “your” “Premises” but not insured under Coverage A (if applicable). If they are connected to the “Dwelling” by a fence, utility line or similar connection only, they are considered to be “Detached Private Structure(s)”. Owned docks and boathouses on the shoreline of “your” “Premises” are also included.
Detached Private Structure(s) means structures or buildings on the “premises” that are: a. separated from the “dwelling” by a clear space; or b. are connected to the “dwelling” by a fence, utility line or similar connection only.
Detached Private Structure(s) means structures or buildings separated from the dwelling by a clear space on your premises but not insured by any other insurance. If they are connected to the dwelling by a fence, utility line or similar connection only, they are considered to be detached structures. This coverage does not apply to any building or structure that is or was designed for agricultural purposes or is or was used in whole or in part for farming or any other commercial or business purposes, whether it is in use, unoccupied, or vacant unless declared on the Declaration Page;

Examples of Detached Private Structure(s) in a sentence

  • It will be applied separately to Coverage “A”- Mobile Home, Coverage “B” – Detached Private Structures and Coverage “C”- Personal Property.

  • It will be applied separately to Coverage “A” - Mobile Home, Coverage “B” - Detached Private Structures and Coverage “C” - Personal Property.

  • It will be applied separately to Coverage “A”- Tiny or mini Home, Coverage “B” – Detached Private Structures and Coverage “C”- Personal Property.

  • The single amount of insurance is the sum of the amounts shown on the Coverage Summary page for; A: Dwelling Building, B: Detached Private Structures, C: Personal Property, and D: Additional Living Expense and is the maximum amount we will pay for insured loss or damage in any one occurrence, unless stated otherwise.

  • If Coverage B – Detached Private Structures is shown on the Certificate for Property Insurance, we insure structures or buildings separated from the dwelling by a clear space on your premises but not insured under Coverage A.

  • The following Basis of Claim Settlement options are applicable to Coverage A - Dwelling Building, Coverage B - Detached Private Structures and/or Coverage C - Personal Property.

  • We will also automatically increase the limits of Insurance on your Detached Private Structures (Coverage B), Personal Property (Coverage C) and Additional Living Expenses (Coverage D) by the same proportion.

  • This insurance is extended to insure loss or damage to the insured Dwelling Building, Detached Private Structures, and Personal Property arising from collapse due to weight of snow, ice or sleet.

  • This extension of coverage excludes any Personal Property left outside and not contained within a Dwelling Building or Detached Private Structures on the insured Premises.

  • This endorsement insures the Dwelling Building and Detached Private Structures during the Course of Construction.


More Definitions of Detached Private Structure(s)

Detached Private Structure(s) means structures or buildings on your “premises” separated from the “dwelling” by a clear space as well as wharves and docks located on or adjacent to your “premises”.

Related to Detached Private Structure(s)

  • semi-detached dwelling means a building divided vertically into two dwelling units each of which has a separate entrance and access to grade;

  • single detached dwelling means a completely detached Building containing only one Dwelling Unit;

  • Detached building means any building which is not physically connected to the dwelling.

  • single detached dwelling unit means a residential building consisting of one dwelling unit and not attached to another structure;

  • Accessory Structure (Appurtenant Structure) means a structure located on the same parcel of property as the principal structure and the use of which is incidental to the use of the principal structure. Garages, carports and storage sheds are common urban accessory structures. Pole barns, hay sheds and the like qualify as accessory structures on farms, and may or may not be located on the same parcel as the farm dwelling or shop building.