policyholder
policyholder
definition
noun
CA claims that this insurance adds to policyholders ' debts instead of protecting them against hardship.
a person or group in whose name an insurance policy is held.
example
This type of insurance covers the 'policyholder' against damage to either a third party or a third party's property.
This is paid by an insurance company to the beneficiaries of the 'policyholder' when they die.
Increasingly, investigators find themselves battling gangs that steal the identity of a 'policyholder' and then file false claims under his name.
The scheme is an insurance policy that will pay a regular income if the 'policyholder' cannot work - usually after three or six months off work.
A marketing campaign will urge at least 1 million 'policyholders' to vote.
Birmingham is the second most dangerous city to drive in, with more than one in seven 'policyholders' involved in an accident per year.
Claims handlers, who help 'policyholders' pursue insurers, reckon that the most lucrative area is health insurance.
This year it expects to pay up to £4m to 'policyholders' facing shortfalls.
But we wanted both sets of 'policyholders' to end up with the same return, representing the fair value of their policy.
The letters, which had to be dispatched before the end of the month, offer 'policyholders' the chance to review their arrangements.
That is what the overwhelming majority of 'policyholders' wanted.
How much more bad news are 'policyholders' supposed to endure?
However, there are about 2.5 million 'policyholders' saddled with plans that are doing worse than others.
The insurer targets safer drivers and has attracted 700,000 'policyholders' and is aiming to hit one million next year.
Some of us journalists have been made to feel like pariahs for daring to speak up for 'policyholders' and give them a platform for their concerns.
If I worried any 'policyholders' unnecessarily, then I must apologise.
Claims were sometimes also rejected due to non-disclosure of material facts by 'policyholders' .
Insurers are increasingly advising 'policyholders' to keep valuables, such as jewellery, in a safe when they are not being worn.
They are obliged to remind 'policyholders' of this right four months - and then again six weeks - before they retire.
CA claims that this insurance adds to 'policyholders' ' debts instead of protecting them against hardship.
Credits: Google Translate
