Risk in Force definition

Risk in Force means the mortgage guaranty insurance coverage percentage applied to the unpaid principal balance.
Risk in Force means as of a particular date, the aggregate dollar amount of each insured mortgage loan’s principal balance at such date multiplied by the insurance coverage percentage specified in the policy.
Risk in Force means, with respect to Returned Loans described in Section 4.6(e), an amount equal to (x) the amount covered by the applicable Certificate of Insurance for such Returned Loan multiplied by (y) the coverage percentage set forth in such Certificate of Insurance.

Examples of Risk in Force in a sentence

  • Sixty (60) days after the end of the fourth, seventh and tenth Calendar Years of this Agreement, the Reinsured shall prepare and forward to the Reinsurer a loss account showing for such Calendar Year and the Underwriting Year, all Losses, Written Premium, Earned Premium and Gross Risk in Force.

  • Sixty (60) days after the end of the fourth, seventh and tenth Calendar Years of this Agreement, the Reinsured shall prepare and forward to Reinsurer a loss account showing for such Calendar Year and the Underwriting Year, all Losses, Written Premium, Earned Premium and Gross Risk in Force.

  • Sixty (60) days after the end of each Calendar Year (or any shorter period in the event of a termination) the Reinsured shall prepare and forward to Reinsurer a loss account showing for such Calendar Year (or shorter period) and the Underwriting Year, all Losses, Written Premium, Earned Premium and Gross Risk in Force.

  • Sixty (60) days after the end of each Calendar Year (or any shorter period in the event of a termination) the Reinsured shall prepare and forward to the Reinsurer a loss account showing for such Calendar Year (or shorter period) and the Underwriting Year, all Losses, Written Premium, Earned Premium and Gross Risk in Force.