Parish Parties definition
Parish Parties means collectively the Catholic Entities and, in their capacity as such: (i) each of the past, present, and future parents, subsidiaries, merged companies, divisions, and acquired companies of the Catholic Entities; (ii) each of the foregoing Persons’ respective past, present, and future parents, subsidiaries, merged companies, divisions, and acquired companies; (iii) each of the foregoing Persons’ respective predecessors, successors, and assigns; and (iv) any and all past and present employees, officers, directors, shareholders, principals, teachers, staff, members, boards, administrators, priests, deacons, brothers, sisters, nuns, other clergy or Persons bound by monastic vows, volunteers, agents, attorneys, and representatives of the Persons identified in the foregoing subsections (i)-(iii). Nothing in the foregoing is intended to suggest that such Persons are “employees” or agents of a Catholic Entity or subject to its control. An individual who perpetrated an act of Abuse that forms the basis of a Tort Claim is not a Parish Party as to that Tort Claim. No religious order, diocese, or archdiocese is a Parish Party, except to the extent such religious order, diocese, or archdiocese is a “Parish Other Insured Entity” (as defined in the Travelers Settlement Agreement).
Parish Parties means the Parishes and (i) each of the past, present, and future parents, subsidiaries, merged companies, divisions, and acquired companies of the Parishes; (ii) any and all named insured Person, insured Person, additional insured
Parish Parties means collectively the Catholic Entities and, in their capacity as such: (i) each of the past, present, and future parents, subsidiaries, merged companies, divisions, and acquired companies of the Catholic Entities; (ii) any and all named covered party and additional covered party under the certificates of insurance issued by Catholic Mutual, including every Protected Person (as defined in the parish certificates); (iii) any and all named insured Person, insured Person, additional insured Person, or any other Person claiming coverage under any Diocesan Insurance Policy, including every Protected Person (as defined in such Diocesan Insurance Policy); (iv) each of the foregoing Persons’ respective past, present, and future parents, subsidiaries, merged companies, divisions, and acquired companies; (v) each of the foregoing Persons’ respective predecessors, successors, and assigns; and (vi) any and all past and present employees, officers, directors, shareholders, principals, teachers, staff, members, boards, administrators, priests, deacons, brothers, sisters, nuns, other clergy or Persons bound by monastic vows, volunteers, agents, attorneys, and representatives of the Persons identified in the foregoing subsections (i)-(vi). Nothing in the foregoing is intended to suggest that such Persons are “employees” or agents of a Catholic Entity or subject to its control. An individual who perpetrated an act of Abuse that forms the basis of a Tort Claim is not a Parish Party as to that Tort Claim. No religious order, archdiocese, or diocese is a Parish Party.
More Definitions of Parish Parties
Parish Parties means the Parishes and (i) each of the past, present, and future parents, subsidiaries, merged companies, divisions, and acquired companies of the Parishes; (ii) any and all named covered party, covered party and additional covered party under the Parish Policies; (iii) each of the foregoing Persons’ respective past, present, and future parents, subsidiaries, merged companies, divisions and acquired companies; (iv) each of the foregoing Persons’ respective predecessors, successors and assigns; and (v) any and all past and present employees, officers, directors, shareholders, principals, teachers, staff, members, boards, administrators, priests, deacons, brothers, sisters, nuns, other clergy or religious, volunteers, agents, attorneys, and representatives of the Persons identified in the foregoing subsections (i)- (iv), in their capacity as such. Nothing in the foregoing is intended to suggest that such Persons are “employees” or agents of the Parishes or subject to their control. An individual who perpetrated an act of Abuse that forms the basis of a Tort Claim is not a Parish Party with respect to that Tort Claim.
Parish Parties means the Parishes and (i) each of the past, present, and future parents, subsidiaries, merged companies, divisions, and acquired companies of the Parishes; (ii) any and all named covered party, covered party and additional covered party under the Parish Certificates, including every Protected Person (as defined in the Parish Certificates); (iii) each of the foregoing Persons’ respective past, present, and future parents, subsidiaries, merged companies, divisions and acquired companies; (iv)