Motor Insurers definition
Examples of Motor Insurers in a sentence
In the event of an accident the database may be used by Insurers and the Motor Insurers Bureau to identify relevant policy information.
To ensure that the cover provided under the Policy is fully operative, any addition or change of vehicles must be notified as required by the terms of the policy, and in compliance with the requirements of the Motor Insurers' Bureau.
The Policyholder or his legal representative undertakes during the Period of Insurance to supply such details of each Policyholder Vehicle to meet the requirements of any legislation applicable in Sweden and the EU and shall not do anything which would cause the Insurer to be in breach of Road Traffic legislation, the Motor Insurance Directives and of any law or regulation applicable to Motor Insurers.
Where you take out a motor policy, your policy details will be added to the Motor Insurance Database (MID), run by the Motor Insurers Information Centre (MIIC).
In the event of an accident, the Motor Insurance Database may also be used by insurers and the Motor Insurers Bureau to identify relevant policy information.
Your rights or that of any other person to recover indemnity by virtue of the Legislation or Agreement executed between the Minister of Transport for the Government of Malaysia and the Motor Insurers' Bureau of West Malaysia on March 30, 1992 or the Agreement executed between the Government of Singapore and the Motor Insurers' Bureau of Singapore on February 22, 1975 shall not be affected in any way.
As a result of the 4th EU Motor Insurance Directive, the Motor Insurers Database (MID) was set up by the Motor Insurers’ Information Centre (MIIC), a division of the Motor Insurers’ Bureau (MIB), to help tackle the problem of uninsured drivers.
Motor insurance details are also added to the Motor Insurance Database, run by the Motor Insurers Information Centre and overseen by the Motor Insurance Bureau, which has been formed to help identify uninsured drivers and may be searched by the police to help confirm who is insured to drive.
In the event of an accident the database may be used by insurers and the Motor Insurers Bureau to identify relevant policy information.
To help us prevent financial crime, your details may be submitted to fraud prevention agencies and other organisations where your records may be searched, including the Claims and Underwriting Exchange (CUE) and the Motor Insurers Anti-Fraud and Theft Register (MIAFTR).