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The question is unclear as posed.
A "crime policy" is one that is intended to cover an organization for a stated range of risks and losses.
The term "primary policy" is generally used to descrive a basic, underlying layer of coverage of some type. Therefore, there can exist a "primary" layer of crime coverage, on top of which can be additional ("excess") coverage that raises the coverage limits and affords greater coverage.
Therefore, they are really two different things.
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∙ 13y ago
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What does insure domestic guilty mean?
It doesn't mean anything, as a term. To insure means to issue an insurance policy to cover destruction of or damage to something. Domestic means within the home or within the national borders, depending on the circumstances. Guilty means a person has committed a crime, or as a noun, is refers to a verdict of guilty from a jury. So it could refer an insurance policy issued to cover a person or their family if they are convicted of a crime while in the US, but this is not something that is commonly done. Perhaps you are asking about ensuring domestic tranquility?
Why is copay on health insurance not a crime since you already pay monthly payments to the insurance company?
Because it is provided for in the contract of insurance (policy) in which you entered. If the information that there was a co-pay (or a deductible) is NOT in your insurance contract, or was not made clear to you at the time you entered into the contract, then that could very well constitute a crime. If you believe you were defrauded by a company then you should cancel your health insurance policy and contact your State's Insurance Commissioner at once.
Will an insured liability cover damages and injuries caused by an intentional criminal act?
It depends on what your saying. Was the intentional act, an act of the insured or was the insured the victim of a crime willfully caused by another. If you are the victim of a crime then your insurance may cover your losses. If so, your loss would not be covered under the liability portion of your own policy though, it would be covered under your comprehensive coverage. A person can not be liable to oneself. Losses and damages that arise from the Intentional acts, Criminal actions, Wanton negligence etc. of the insured are typically excluded from an insurance policy. Insurance is designed to cover unforeseen losses, accidental losses and catastrophic losses not willfully inflicted by the insured. Insurance would never be able affordable to anyone if it was expected to cover willfully inflicted losses of an insured.
What type of bonding insurance is used to cover those who handle large sums of money?
Fidelity (or Crime insurance) covers theft by a company's employees.
What type of insurance do you need for a coffeehouse?
Look for a Businessowners policy - THis will provide you with Property, General Liability, Crime and Food Spoilage.
Does insurance cover manslaughter?
No. You can't insure a crime. Most insurance policies, excepting certain coverage in professional lines will exclude coverage for criminal activities.
What is the primary crime scene?
The primary crime scene is where the initial criminal activity or incident took place. It is usually the location where the most significant evidence related to the crime can be found. Proper documentation and preservation of the primary crime scene are essential for a thorough investigation.
What is the primary scene?
The primary crime scene is the place where a crime was first committed.
Is your teen automatically covered on your car insurance in Indiana?
It may and It may not. It really just depends on the policy type you bought and the policy language defining an insured driver under the terms of your insurance contract.Most standard policies will cover newly licensed household drivers for the first thirty days and some companies will cover your teen driver even if unscheduled while they are still on a drivers permit."Named Driver" policies, as the name implies covers only those drivers named as insureds on the policy and no one else under any circumstances.You should contact your Insurance agent if you need assistance in determining who is considered a covered driver and who is not. All Auto Insurance policies require that you notify them of any new drivers and endorse your policy accordingly. No insurance company is required to cover losses resulting from use by what they consider fraud "concealed" drivers.AnswerI'm not sure, but probably not. Some policies automatically cover ANY LICENSED person you've given PERMISSION to drive your vehicle, but not always. They also would only be covered for an accident or whatever your policy would normally cover (not if they used it to commit a crime, for example). Pull our your policy and read it, or ask your insurance company for a copy of your policy if you lost it.If you don't mind identifying yourself, call the insurance company & ask them directly. Most companies have an 800 customer service number, or if you like your agent call them. Either should be able to easily answer this question, or get back to you quickly with the answer.
Does homeowners' liability insurance cover a personal injury claim from another property?
Not if the injury occurred away from the home No. And also not if any crime was involved.
What is the original location of a crime scene?
primary crime scene
Is a homeowner covered by public liability when injured during an aggravated robbery?
I sincerely doubt that the Robber would carry public liability insurance of any kind, and general "Public" would not be liable for the acts of a robber. There is no Insurance Policy owned by the "Public", that would cover damages to crime victims. Some states and jurisdictions do however have programs in place to provide financial assistance to crime victims, but this is not insurance. In fact, there is no Insurance Company that would insure a Robber for loss or injury resulting from criminal activity. "All" Insurance Polices specifically exclude coverage for losses resulting from criminal acts of the named insured.
