Disability Claim definition

Disability Claim means a claim for compensation for:

Disability Claim means a claim for benefits under the Plan for which the claimant must show disability and the Plan Administrator must find make a determination of disability in order for the Claimant to receive benefits.

Disability Claim means a claim for benefits under a Welfare Program that is conditioned upon a showing of “disability” by the Claimant.

Examples of Disability Claim in a sentence

• Faculty who will be absent from the College due to giving birth will also be responsible for completing a Notice and Proof of Disability Claim Form and forwarding the claim form to their physician for completion.

• Ensure that the Disability Claim Administration Office is immediately advised if you have any further absences as a result of your work related injury.

• If you are on modified duties, be aware of your reassessment date and ensure updates are completed as required or requested and sent to the Disability Claim Administration Office and your Supervisor.

• Some services in connection with your Disability Claim may be performed by our affiliate, MetLife Global Operations Support Center Private Limited.

• Request a Proof of Disability Claim Form by calling the TBT Plan Administration Office at 800-533-0119.

More Definitions of Disability Claim

Disability Claim means a claim for a disability benefit under a disability insurance plan or the Plan.

Disability Claim means a claim for benefits under the Plan that is conditioned upon a showing of “disability” by the Claimant.

Disability Claim with respect to the Plan, means a claim by a Participant to 100% vesting upon terminating employment due to a disability and entitlement to a disability benefit.

Disability Claim means a claim for benefits under the Plan based on a Participant’s Covered Termination due to the Participant’s Disability.

Disability Claim means a claim for benefits under the Plan that is conditioned on a determination of disability made by the Plan based on the medical evidence and not by a party other than the Plan for non-Plan purposes;

Disability Claim means a Claim that requires a finding of disability as a condition of eligibility (e.g., short-term disability claims). Furthermore, waivers of life insurance premiums during total disability and disability pension claims shall be considered Disability Claims unless the determination of disability is made by a party other than the Plan for purposes other than a benefit determination under the Plan (e.g., a Social Security Administration determination).

Disability Claim means any Claim the receipt of which is conditioned upon a finding of disability. It does not matter how the Benefit is characterized by this Plan; if the Plan Administrator (or, if applicable, the claims administrator under an Applicable Insurance Contract) must make a determination of disability in order to decide a Claim, the Claim will be treated as a Disability Claim for purposes of these Claims and Appeals Procedures. However, if receipt is conditioned upon a finding of disability, and that finding is made by a party other than the Plan for purposes other than making a Benefit determination under the Plan (i.e., a disability determination by the Social Security Administration), then the Claim will not be treated as a Disability Claim for purposes of these Claims and Appeals Procedures.