Tier 2 Claim definition

Tier 2 Claim means a completed Claim Package submitted with Supporting Documentation indicating a diagnosis of a Gallbladder Injury according to Medical Records, but no Cholecystectomy was performed.
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Tier 2 Claim has the meaning ascribed thereto in Section 2.05(A)(2).
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Tier 2 Claim means a claim against the Common Fund for significant personal injury including hair loss, balding, and significant scalp irritation as an alleged result of using the Products and reimbursement of actual and documented amounts spent to redress alleged injuries, designed to compensate the Claimant for any alleged injuries sustained, up to a maximum of $18,000 per Claimant for personal injuries and up to a maximum of $1,000 for provable expenses.
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Examples of Tier 2 Claim in a sentence

  • The Tier 2 Claim Form will ask Settlement Class members to provide, in narrative and checklist form, information designed to identify the nature and scope of her alleged experience with Tyndall, including identifying any conduct or statement(s) that fell outside the scope of acceptable medical standards of care applicable at the time of the incident, or may be otherwise actionable, and any resulting emotional distress and/or bodily injury.

  • A Settlement Class member who submits a Tier 3 claim but who declines to participate in an interview may in no event receive an award which exceeds the range applicable to Tier 2 Claim Awards, between $7,500 and $20,000, subject to Pro Rata Adjustments.

  • A Settlement Class Member can initiate a request for a Tier 2 Claim Award by submitting a Tier 2 Claim Form that will be provided in the Notice.

  • The Panel will then determine the amount of any Tier 2 Claim Award.

  • Without limiting the foregoing, the Committee may make a Grant to an employee, director or advisor of another corporation who becomes an Employee, Non-Employee Director or Key Advisor by reason of a corporate merger, consolidation, acquisition of stock or property, reorganization or liquidation involving the Company, the parent or any of their subsidiaries in substitution for a stock option or stock award grant made by such corporation.

  • Each Claimant filing a Tier 2 Claim will authorize the Administrator, consistent with HIPAA and other applicable privacy laws, to verify facts and details of any aspect of the Claim and/or the existence and amounts, if any, of any Liens.

  • No Claim will be considered complete and eligible for payment of any Tier 2 Claim Award until such time that any additional documentation requested by the Administrator is provided and/or deficiencies are cured.

  • The Administrator, at its sole discretion, may request additional documentation or authorizations, which each Claimant agrees to provide in order to claim a Tier 2 Claim Award.

  • To be eligible for a payment from the Common Fund for a Tier 2 Significant Adverse Reaction Claim, Claimant must submit to the Settlement Administrator, in addition to a completed Tier 2 Claim Form declaration, appropriate evidence documenting the injuries alleged to be suffered after using the Products.

  • The Settlement Administrator shall have full and final authority to award points to a Tier 2 Claim, or no points at all.


More Definitions of Tier 2 Claim

Tier 2 Claim. Each settlement class member can also choose to submit an online or written Tier 2 Claim Form describing your experience with Xx. Xxxxx, the impact on you, and/or the emotional distress and/or bodily injury you suffered. Submitting a Tier 2 Claim is optional and if you qualify as a settlement class member, you will be sent the Tier 1 Award even if you do not submit a Tier 2 Claim. Each Tier 2 Claim will be reviewed by an impartial three-person panel that includes a court-appointed special master, a forensic psychologist/psychiatrist, and an OB/GYN. If you submit a Tier 2 Claim, the panel may ask you additional questions, to be answered in writing. If that happens, you may decline to answer, although doing so could affect your eligibility for a Tier 2 Award. If the panel determines that the Tier 2 Claim is credible, and that the conduct by Xx. Xxxxx fell outside the scope of accepted medical standards of care applicable during the relevant time, or is otherwise actionable, you will be awarded an additional payment of $10,000 (for a total Tier 2 Award payment of $12,500), subject to pro rata adjustment up or down as detailed below. If the panel determines you are not entitled to a Tier 2 Award, you will still receive the Tier 1 Award.
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Related to Tier 2 Claim

  • IPR Claim means any claim of infringement or alleged infringement (including the defence of such infringement or alleged infringement) of any IPR, used to provide the Services or as otherwise provided and/or licensed by the Supplier (or to which the Supplier has provided access) to the Authority in the fulfilment of its obligations under this Framework Agreement;

  • AWR Claim means any complaint or claim to a tribunal or court made by or on behalf of the Agency Worker against the Hirer and/or the Employment Business for any breach of the AWR;

  • Allowed Secured Claim means an Allowed Claim secured by a Lien, security interest, or other charge against or interest in property in which the Debtor has an interest or that is subject to setoff under Section 553 of the Bankruptcy Code, to the extent of the value (as specified in the Plan, or if no value is specified, as determined in accordance with Section 506(a) of the Bankruptcy Code) of the interest of a holder of such Allowed Claim in the Debtor's interest in such property or to the extent of the amount subject to such setoff, as the case may be.

  • Tax Claim has the meaning set forth in Section 6.05.

  • Secured Claim means a Claim that is secured by a Lien on property in which any of the Debtors’ Estates have an interest or that is subject to setoff under section 553 of the Bankruptcy Code, to the extent of the value of the Claim holder’s interest in such Estate’s interest in such property or to the extent of the amount subject to setoff, as applicable, as determined pursuant to section 506(a) of the Bankruptcy Code or, in the case of setoff, pursuant to section 553 of the Bankruptcy Code.

  • Allowed Administrative Claim means all or that portion of an Administrative Claim which is an Allowed Claim.

  • Administrative Claim means a Claim for costs and expenses of administration of the Estates under sections 503(b), 507(a)(2), 507(b), or 1114(e)(2) of the Bankruptcy Code, including: (a) the actual and necessary costs and expenses incurred on or after the Petition Date of preserving the Estates and operating the businesses of the Debtors; (b) Allowed Professional Fee Claims in the Chapter 11 Cases; and (c) all fees and charges assessed against the Estates under chapter 123 of title 28 of the United States Code, 28 U.S.C. §§ 1911-1930.

  • DIP Claim means a Claim held by the DIP Lenders or the DIP Agent arising under or relating to the DIP Credit Agreement or the DIP Order, including any and all fees, interests paid in kind, and accrued but unpaid interest and fees arising under the DIP Credit Agreement, but, for the avoidance of doubt, excluding the First Lien Adequate Protection Claims.

  • Allowed Unsecured Claim means all or that portion of an Unsecured Claim which is an Allowed Claim.

  • Priority Claim means a Claim that is entitled to priority in payment pursuant to section 507(a) of the Bankruptcy Code that is not an Administrative Claim or a Priority Tax Claim.

  • 503(b)(9) Claim means a Claim or any portion thereof entitled to administrative expense priority pursuant to section 503(b)(9) of the Bankruptcy Code.

  • Administrative Claims Bar Date means the deadline for Filing requests for payment of Administrative Claims, which: (a) with respect to Administrative Claims other than Professional Fee Claims, shall be 30 days after the Effective Date; and (b) with respect to Professional Fee Claims, shall be 45 days after the Effective Date.

  • Unsecured Claim means a Claim that is not an Administrative Claim, a Priority Tax Claim, a Priority Claim, or a Secured Claim.

  • Disallowed Claim means (a) a Claim, or any portion thereof, that has been disallowed by a Final Order or a settlement, (b) a Claim or any portion thereof that is Scheduled at zero or as contingent, disputed, or unliquidated and as to which a proof of claim bar date has been established but no proof of claim has been timely filed or deemed timely filed with the Bankruptcy Court pursuant to either the Bankruptcy Code or any Final Order of the Bankruptcy Court or otherwise deemed timely filed under applicable law, or (c) a Claim or any portion thereof that is not Scheduled and as to which a proof of claim bar date has been established but no proof of claim has been timely filed or deemed timely filed with the Bankruptcy Court pursuant to either the Bankruptcy Code or any Final Order of the Bankruptcy Court or otherwise deemed timely filed under applicable law.

  • Allowed Claim means an Allowed Claim of the type described.

  • Covered claim means the following:

  • Administrative Claim Bar Date means the deadline for filing requests for payment of Administrative Claims, which shall be 30 days after the Effective Date.

  • Fee Claim means a Claim for Accrued Professional Compensation.

  • Administrative Expense Claim means any right to payment constituting a cost or expense of administration of the Chapter 11 Cases under sections 503(b) and 507(a)(2) of the Bankruptcy Code including, without limitation, (a) any actual and necessary costs and expenses of preserving the Estates, (b) all compensation and reimbursement of expenses to the extent Allowed by the Bankruptcy Court under section 330 or 503 of the Bankruptcy Code, (c) any fees or charges assessed against the Estates under section 1930 of chapter 123 of Title 28 of the United States Code, (d) all Claims arising under section 503(b)(9) of the Bankruptcy Code, and (e) the Prepetition Lenders Adequate Protection Claims.

  • Subordinated Claim means a Claim of the kind described in sections 726(a)(3) or 726(a)(4) of the Bankruptcy Code and/or Claims subordinated under sections 510(b) or 510(c) of the Bankruptcy Code.

  • Regular benefits ’ means benefits payable to an individual under this act or under any other state law, including benefits payable to federal civilian employees and to ex-servicemen pursuant to 5 U.S.C. chapter 85, other than extended benefits.

  • Deficiency Claim means any portion of a Claim (a) to the extent the value of the holder’s interest in Assets securing such Claim is less than the amount of such Claim or (b) to the extent the amount of a Claim is subject to setoff is less than the amount of the Claim, each as determined by § 506(a) of the Bankruptcy Code.

  • DIP Facility Claim means a Claim arising under or as a result of the DIP Facility.

  • Insured Claim means any Claim arising from an incident or occurrence alleged to have occurred prior to the Effective Date that is covered under an insurance policy applicable to the Debtors or their businesses.

  • Deficiency Claim Amount has the meaning set forth in Section 5.5(a).

  • Allowed Amount means the total amount of reimbursement allocated to a covered Service and includes both the BCBSAZ payment and the Member Cost-share payment. BCBSAZ calculates deductible and Coinsurance based on the Allowed Amount, less any access fees or Precertification Charges. BCBSAZ uses the Allowed Amount to accumulate toward any Out-of-pocket Coinsurance Maximum or Out-of-pocket Maximum that applies to the member’s Benefit Plan. The Allowed Amount does not include any balance bills from noncontracted Providers. The Allowed Amount is neither tied to, nor necessarily reflective of, the amounts Providers in any given area usually charge for their services. The table below shows how BCBSAZ determines the Allowed Amount: