Principal Exclusions definition

Principal Exclusions. The policy excludes the following: • Own Damages; • Bodily injury to employees; • Employment-related practices; • Workers’ Compensation and Occupational Disease; • Charterers’ Liability; • Damage to property in the custody of or worked upon by the Insured; • Radioactivity; • Civil War; • Special Substances and Risks; • Intentional Act; • Terrorism in the USA; • Losses relating to environmental damage except for (1) consequences of a sudden event (2) losses relating to environmental damage caused by installations for composting or short-term storage on waste products or purification of waste water.
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Principal Exclusions. The policy excludes the following: § Own Damages; § Bodily injury to employees; § Employment-related practices;
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Examples of Principal Exclusions in a sentence

  • Principal Exclusions To follow the Contractors' 'All Risks' Insurance, other than for consequential losses.

  • Principal Exclusions Liability for death, illness, disease or bodily injury sustained by employees of the Insured.

  • Principal Exclusions War and related perils (UK market agreed wording).

  • Principal Exclusions: Liability of any insured to its own employees; Fines, punitive or exemplary damages; Liquidated damages; War, invasion, acts of foreign enemies, hostilities (whether declared or not), civil war, rebellion, revolution, insurrection of military or usurped power; See page, pollution or contamination unless caused by a sudden, unintended and unexpected happening; and Nuclear risks.

  • Principal Exclusions: Material Damage Property (including Machinery Breakdown) Insurance; Death or bodily injury of employees of the Insured arising in the course of their employment; Liability arising out of professional advice given for a fee; Liquidated damages; Fines and exemplary and punitive damages imposed by regulatory or statutory authorities or courts; and Motor liability.