Elimination Period means the period of 6 months beginning on the date You become Disabled.
Elimination Period means a period of consecutive days of Disability or Partial Disability for which no benefit is payable. The Elimination Period is shown in the Schedule of Benefits and begins on the first day of Disability.
Elimination Period means a period of consecutive days of Total Disability, as shown on the Schedule of Benefits page, for which no benefit is payable. It begins on the first day of Total Disability.
Examples of Elimination Period in a sentence
When Lincoln receives Proof that you are Disabled due to Injury or Sickness and require the Regular Attendance of a Physician, Lincoln will pay you a Monthly Benefit after the end of the Elimination Period, subject to any other provisions of this plan.
To be eligible to receive Partial Disability benefits, you may be employed in your Own Occupation or another occupation, must satisfy the Elimination Period and must be earning between 20.00% and 80.00% of your Basic Monthly Earnings.
Satisfactory Proof of loss must be given to Lincoln no later than 30 days after the end of the Elimination Period.
More Definitions of Elimination Period
Elimination Period means a specified number of days, weeks, or months starting at the beginning of each period of loss, during which no benefits are payable.
Elimination Period means the first 7 days of any claim commencing on the first date you are totally disabled or involuntarily unemployed in respect of a claim.
Elimination Period means that period of total disability during which benefits are not payable under this policy. The Elimination Period is seventeen (17) weeks.
Elimination Period means, subject to satisfaction of all policy terms and conditions by the insured, the length of time an insured shall wait before periodic income benefit amounts are paid under the policy. Periodic income benefit amounts may or may not accrue during the Elimination Period at the option of the company. The length of time required to satisfy the Elimination Period may, but need not consist of, consecutive units of time. The trigger for the start of the Elimination Period shall be commencement of Disability for the insured as defined in the policy. The definition or concept may specify a separate Elimination Period for Injury and a separate Elimination Period for Sickness. In policies issued with Benefit Periods of less than six months, the application of an Elimination Period alone or in conjunction with a qualification period (see definition of Residual Disability) cannot result in the postponement of payment of periodic income benefit amounts to a Disabled insured in excess of 45 days from the commencement of a Disability. In policies issued with Benefit Periods of six months to one year or less, the application of an Elimination Period alone or in conjunction with a qualification period (see definition of Residual Disability) cannot result in the postponement of payment of
Elimination Period means a period of consecutive dates of total disability for which no benefit is payable. The elimination period is shown in the Schedule of Benefits and begins on the first day of total disability.
Elimination Period means the three months at the beginning of each continuous period of total disability for which no benefit will be paid. The elimination period begins on the nearest first day of the month from the date of disability. The elimination period may include a one-time trial return to work period of less than 15 consecutive calendar days.
Elimination Period means the number of consecutive days of Temporary Total Disability, to be counted from the next day of Accident, that must elapse before weekly benefit amounts become payable. Weekly benefit amounts are not payable, nor do they accrue, during the Elimination Period.