Incidental as used in subrule 39.28(10), means that the value of the long-term care benefits provided is less than 10 percent of the total value of the benefits provided over the life of the policy. These values shall be measured as of the date of issue.
Incidental. ’ means a draft and/or proofed document (not a final document) that is not prohibited from printing under EPA con- tracts.
Incidental means that the value of the long−term care benefits provided is less than 10% of the total value of the benefits provided over the life of the policy measured as of the date of issue.
Examples of Incidental in a sentence
Incidental charges shall be the sole responsibility of the driver and the Company shall have the right to deduct from a driver’s pay incidental charges that are billed to the Company, provided notice is given to the employee at least one (1) pay period before the wage deduction is made.
Incidental amounts of this site series may be found within the TAUP of a block and may contribute to the stocking status of the block.
As used in Part IV, Part VI and related attachments to the Tariff, costs and expenses, as estimated or calculated, as applicable, including, but not limited to, capital expenditures, if applicable, and overhead, return, and the costs of financing and taxes and any Incidental Expenses.
More Definitions of Incidental
Incidental means a draft and/or proofed document (not a final document) that is not prohibited from printing under EPA contracts.
Incidental means something is done inadvertently when performing an otherwise legal activity.
Incidental means that a medical procedure:
Incidental to the educational program shall mean a component that is optional for students (A voluntary overseas excursion).
Incidental means work that is necessary for that particular repair or installation.
Incidental means work that is necessary for that particular repair or installation and is outside the scope of practice allowed to the regulant by this chapter.
Incidental means that the expense(s) must not have been determined by considerations unrelated to the charity activity being promoted/delivered. For example: the claimant had attended a meeting the venue for which had been chosen specifically because it also enabled the claimant to visit a nearby friend. In such a scenario, even though the costs of attending the meeting in that venue would otherwise have been necessary and reasonable, they would not also have been incidental and, therefore would not be eligible for reimbursement.