Reasonable Documentation definition

Reasonable Documentation means documentation supporting a claim for Documented Loss including, but not limited to, credit card statements, bank statements, invoices, telephone records, and receipts. Documented Loss costs cannot be documented solely by a personal certification, declaration, or affidavit from the Claimant; a Class Member must provide supporting documentation.

Reasonable Documentation means, with respect to any Defect asserted by Purchaser or any Title Benefit asserted by Seller:

Reasonable Documentation means documentation supporting a Claim for Out- of-Pocket Losses, including, but not limited to, credit card statements, bank statements, invoices, telephone records, and receipts. Out-of-Pocket Losses cannot be documented solely by a personal certification, declaration, or affidavit from the Claimant; a Settlement Class Member must provide supporting documentation, except as provided in ¶ 4.3.3(b).

Examples of Reasonable Documentation in a sentence

• Reasonable Documentation means written documents supporting your claim, such as credit card statements, bank statements, invoices, telephone records, and receipts.

• If a Class Member does not submit Reasonable Documentation supporting a Documented Loss Payment claim, or if a Class Member’s claim for a Documented Loss Payment is rejected by the Settlement Administrator for any reason, and the Class Member fails to cure his or her claim, the claim will be rejected.

• All Claims must be submitted with a Valid Claim Form and Reasonable Documentation substantiating the claim, and received by the Settlement Administrator or postmarked by the Claims Deadline, which shall be clearly set forth in the Class Notice, the Settlement Website, and on the Claim Form.

• Settlement Class Members who submit a Valid Claim Form and Reasonable Documentation of any unreimbursed loss caused by the Data Breach not described in paragraphs 8.2.1.1-2 above, and his or her Personal Information was released publicly as a result of the Data Breach, including, but not limited to, alleged identity theft, will have a recognized loss equal to one dollar ($1) for every one dollar ($1) spent for such purpose.

• Second, Settlement Class Members who submit a Valid Claim Form and Reasonable Documentation demonstrating that he or she purchased or used credits and have a good faith belief that they used those credits to communicate with Engagers will have a recognized loss equal to one dollar ($1) for every one dollar ($1) spent for such purpose.

More Definitions of Reasonable Documentation

Reasonable Documentation means documentation supporting a Claim. Non-exhaustive examples of Reasonable Documentation include credit card statements, bank statements, invoices, telephone records, e-mail receipts, other payment records, or sworn declaration or affidavit. A completed Claim Form with the name, signature, and date of a Class Member on the attestation and signature page of the Claim Form shall constitute a sworn declaration for purposes of Reasonable Documentation as defined herein.

Reasonable Documentation means a copy of any available title opinion or other explanations describing the Title Defect (which need not be prepared by an attorney) and

Reasonable Documentation means documentation contemporaneously generated or prepared by a third party or the Settlement Class Member supporting a claim for documented Lost Time or Out-of-Pocket Losses. Non-exhaustive examples of Reasonable Documentation include telephone records, correspondence (including emails), or receipts. Except as expressly provided herein, personal certifications, declarations, or affidavits from the Participating Settlement Class Member do not constitute Reasonable Documentation but may be included to provide clarification, context, or support for other submitted Reasonable Documentation.

Reasonable Documentation means documentation tending to establish Out-of-Pocket Losses reasonably traceable to the Data Breach.

Reasonable Documentation means documentation submitted by a Settlement Class Member in support of an Out-of-Pocket Loss Claim, which tends to show that the Out-of-Pocket Loss in question is fairly traceable to the Incident. Non-exhaustive examples of Reasonable Documentation include credit card statements, bank statements, invoices, official governmental correspondence, and receipts. A Valid Claim, as defined below, other than a request for Lost Time, cannot be supported solely by a personal certification, declaration, or affidavit from the claimant or the claimant’s representative(s), but such information may be considered with other Reasonable Documentation.

Reasonable Documentation means documentation supporting a claim for 6 Documented Loss including, but not limited to, credit card statements, bank statements, invoices, 7 telephone records, and receipts. Documented Loss costs cannot be documented solely by a personal 8 certification, declaration or affidavit from the Claimant; a Settlement Class Member must provide 9 supporting documentation.

Reasonable Documentation means with respect to any Defect asserted by Purchaser, as applicable: