Insurable Loss definition

Insurable Loss means any of

Insurable Loss means acres of Flower Bulbs that are damaged by an insurable peril (as described in paragraph 2.1), that are approved for destruction by us, and that you destroy;

Insurable Loss means loss of, theft of or damage to Products, whether or not occurring on or off the Property and whether the Products are in the possession of the Payor or its Affiliates or otherwise.

Examples of Insurable Loss in a sentence

• They include the directors (executive and non-executive) and members of the Global Executive Team reporting to the Managing Director.

• According to him, in the real sense of it, the prison system is designed to house only convicted inmates.

• The Company will indemnify for the costs necessarily incurred when replacing the lost or damaged data media to a condition equivalent to that existing prior to the occurrence and recreating lost information caused by an Insurable Loss under the Conditions of the Policy.

• If any such Insurable Loss is covered by property insurance policies, all right and claim of Seller Parent or its Affiliates, to the extent made prior to the Closing and included in the calculation of current assets in Working Capital, to any proceeds of property insurance for 131 such Insurable Loss shall be assigned and (if previously received by Seller Parent or its Affiliates and not used prior to the Closing Date to repair any damage or destruction) paid to Purchaser at the Closing.

• If an Insurable Loss occurs during Stage 4, the maximum Stage Adjustment Factor is 100%.

• In the building are sold furniture products to living rooms, to bed rooms and various accessories, but dominant products are couches, settees, armchairs and coffee tables.

• If a Crop of process Brussels sprouts suffers an Insurable Loss during Stage 2, the maximum Stage Adjustment Factor is 75%.

• If a Crop of process broccoli, early cabbage, late cabbage, or process cauliflower suffers an Insurable Loss during Stage 2, the maximum Stage Adjustment Factor is 70%.

• If an Insurable Loss occurs during Stage 2, the maximum Stage Adjustment Factor is 70%.

• For more information on property damage and insurable loss, refer to Chapter 4, sections 4.2.4 Servicer Protects and Preserves Property, and 4.2.4.2 Insurable Loss.

More Definitions of Insurable Loss

Insurable Loss has the meaning set forth in Section 6.22.

Insurable Loss shall have the meaning given such term in Section 5.3.

Insurable Loss means: (A) any whole or partial loss of or damage to the Building, other aspects of the Premises or the personal property of either party or of third parties which would be covered by an All-Risk Policy, or an equivalent tenant's policy, regardless of (i) the amount of coverage carried, (ii) whether such insurance is actually maintained and (iii) whether the cost of repairing or replacing the loss or damage falls within an applicable deductible,; and (B) any loss which is covered by any insurance policy of Landlord or of Tenant in force at the time of such loss.

Insurable Loss means any whole or partial loss of or damage to the building or the Premises or the personal property of either party or of third parties which would be covered by an All-Risk Policy, or an equivalent tenant's policy, regardless of (i) the amount of coverage carried, (ii) whether such insurance is actually maintained and (iii) whether the cost of repairing or replacing the loss or damage falls within an applicable deductible, and any loss which is covered by any insurance policy of Landlord or of Tenant in force at the time of such loss. All insurance required to be maintained by a party to this Lease (in this section or the next) shall be issued by companies reasonably acceptable to Landlord and Tenant that are authorized to do business in the State in which the Premises are located and that have a rating by A.M. Best of at least B++. Each party to this Lease shall deliver to the other party current certificates of all such insurance on a form known as ACORX 00, which certificates shall provide that the insurer shall give the other party at least thirty (30) days notice prior to any lapse, cancellation or material change in coverage and, if requested by the other, copies of the actual policies, and, promptly following request, shall deliver to the other party complete copies of the policies. INDEMNITY AND LIABILITY INSURANCE

Insurable Loss means any loss which is covered by any insurance policy of Landlord or of Tenant in force at the time of such loss or would be covered under any insurance policy required by either party under this Lease. However, the releases contained in this subsection shall not apply to any loss or damage occasioned by intentional acts of Landlord or Tenant.