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BestQuote
- Pet Insurance
About
BestQuote
Welcome to BestQuote the premier online insurance centre,
they can help you get the cheapest insurance from the leading
uk insurers. You can obtain an instant quotation and purchase
online and in some cases print your own policies.
You can compare your needs with their panel of insurers and
under writers to ensure you get the bestquote and since they
are dealing with them on a daily basis, BestQuote know you
will be quoted the most competitive rates available in the
United Kingdom.
The
BestQuote site enables you to take full advantage of the internet
and information technology to find the most competitive quote.
Premiums can vary widely from company to company that is why
they have a panel of insurers in each of their sections. Online
quotation systems cut down on valuable manpower which translates
into money saved by you. Its your choice!
BestQuote
- Pet Health Insurance
- Now
you can enjoy the peace of mind that comes from knowing
your Pets are covered with their own quality health insurance
plan.
- The
insurance provides a host of valuable benefits with extremely
competitive rates, with cover starting at around £1
per week.
INSURANCE
DEFINITIONS
- ABI
Association of British Insurers
- Acceptance
letter
An offer of life assurance, setting out the terms.
- Access
To Medical Records Act 1988
The terms of this Act require an insurance company to
obtain prior written consent from an individual before
approaching any medical practitioner for a medical report
pertaining to them. The individual has certain other rights
including the right (subject to some restrictions) to
see any report before it is submitted by the doctor.
- Accidental
Death Benefit
A provision that may be added to a life insurance policy
which provides payment of an additional benefit in the
case of death resulting from an accident.
- Accidental
Death and Dismemberment Loss of life or limbs through
accident.
Insurance against such eventualities is generally available.
- Act
of God
An accident or event which happens independently of human
intervention and due to natural causes such as storm earthquake
etc. which no human foresight can provide against. Suggesting
that an event was an "act of God" may be a defence
in English law against a claim for liability since it
may be held that it could not have been foreseen or safeguarded
against.
- Actively
at Work
A clause in a group insurance policy that requires a new
member or one with an increase in cover, to be at work
(or on holiday i.e. not absent due to sickness, industrial
action, etc.) on the day of joining/day of increase.
- Activities
of Daily
Living Everyday living functions and activities performed
by individuals without assistance. These functions include
mobility, dressing, personal hygiene and eating. The inability
to undertake these activities may be used in some circumstances
to define disability in insurance contracts.
- Actuary
A professional trained in the technical aspects of insurance
and its related fields, particularly in the mathematics
of insurance, for example, the calculation of premiums
and reserves. An actuary will use complex mathematical
methods, often with the aid of computers, to provide analysis
of claims data and other statistics. In certain circumstances
insurance companies, pension schemes etc. are required
to have documents, calculations etc. certified by an actuary.
In this and other legal contexts the word means a qualified
Fellow of the Institute or Faculty of Actuaries.
- ADD
Accidental Death and Dismemberment
- ADLs
Activities of daily living.
- Advance
Payment
Pay beforehand; up front.
- Advance
Underwriting
Describes a system used for underwriting members of some
group schemes. Once an underwritten member is accepted
for insurance at 'ordinary rates', they may increase their
cover by a predetermined percentage in any year without
the need for further underwriting.
- Agent
Someone who acts on behalf of another. Traditionally,
insurance company salesmen have often been called agents.
This has led to a certain amount of confusion since in
some situations they are acting on behalf of the client
and at other times they are acting on behalf of the insurance
company: the distinction is not always clear.
- All
Risks
Extension of the cover provided by household insurance
to damage, theft if outside the home, etc. in respect
of individual high value items.
- AMRA
Access To Medical Records Act 1988.
- Annuitant
The person entitled to receive payments from an annuity
contract.
- Annuity
A series of payments, possibly subject to increases, made
at specified intervals until a particular event occurs.
Most commonly an annuity will cease after a specified
period or upon the death of the annuitant. An annuity
is most commonly purchased by the accrued value of a pension
fund, in order to secure pension benefits in retirement.
- Annuity
Certain
A contract that provides payments for a specified number
of years, regardless of life or death of the annuitant
- Arbitration
A means of arriving at an acceptable agreement between
two disputing parties. An independent person or body hears
the arguments of both parties and makes a decision that
is then binding on all concerned. Often conducted by members
of the Institute of Arbitrators.
- Association
of British Insurers
An association representing some 450 insurance companies
which account for over 95% of the business transacted
by UK insurance companies. Is the forum through which
UK insurance companies collectively liaise with Government
Departments and other bodies. Brings insurance companies
together to set industry standards and codes of practice.
- Aviation
Hazard
The extra hazard of death or injury resulting from participation
in aeronautics, usually as other than a fare-paying passenger
in licensed aircraft. For insurance, this often requires
an extra premium or the exclusion of certain risks.
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