Per Occurrence in insurance means its time an event occurs. Consumers often see this on auto insurance, when they find out the deductible amount they will pay each time they have a wreck.
An occurrence is a loss, or a claim filed on the policy.
Depends on your payroll, rough or trim carpentry, who you are working for, etc.
hello
In a insurance policy, the limit of liability is often expressed as a value per occurrence and a separate value as an aggregate limit. The policy will pay no more than the per occurrence limit for each covered occurrence Further, the pay no more than the aggregate limit for all claims during the policy period. On an insurance policy it would often be expressed as $1,000,000/$2,000,000 occurrence / aggregate The numbers listed above could be replaced by any other number, however the aggregate limit will never be less than the per occurrence limit. Alternatively, the limit could be split between per claim and aggregate instead of per occurrence and aggregate This has no effect on the meaning of aggregate in the policy. Mark Walters, ARM AAI West Insurance Group mwalters@westagy.com In a nutshell, aggregate means the total paid out for all incidents during the policy period. In the above example you could have 2 claims during the insured period for $1m each but not 3, as 3 x $1m is more than the aggregate limit.
The reference to SRCC in an insurance policy is generally taken to mean "Strike, Riot or Civil Commotion". It is a fairly standard exclusion (non-covered occurrence) in many insurance policies, including health policies.
The legal auto insurance coverage requirements for Atlanta are the same as all of Georgia. You will need $25k of bodily injury ($50k per occurrence) and $50k property damage.
The statute of limitations for filing an insurance claim in most U.S. states is 2 years from the "date of occurrence".
Most insurance companies will write 1,000,000 per occurrence with a 2,000,000 aggregate. If you wanted a total of 5,000,000 you would need a 4,000,000 umbrella/excess liability policy. But to answer your question it depends on the type of risk.
Policies that generally provide for the full limit of liability for each occurrence include general liability insurance, professional liability insurance, and some commercial auto insurance policies. These policies are designed to cover claims arising from incidents such as bodily injury, property damage, or professional negligence up to the specified limit per occurrence. Additionally, certain types of umbrella insurance can also extend coverage beyond the limits of underlying policies, providing an extra layer of liability protection. Always review the specific terms and conditions of an insurance policy to understand coverage limits and exclusions.
A per occurrence limitation is a cap on the amount an insurance policy will pay for a single incident or claim. This limit ensures that the insurer's exposure is controlled for each specific event, rather than across the entire policy period. For example, if a policy has a per occurrence limit of $100,000, the insurer will only pay up to that amount for each individual claim, regardless of the total policy limit. This type of limitation helps insurers manage risk and maintain financial stability.
Police reports are not necessary, insurance companies can recreate the occurrence from the damage on the vehicle and determine who is at fault.
In some instances these can be interchangeable but in certain cases they are not. For example, an accident can be an occurrence but a tree falling on a parked vehicle while it is an occurrence, it is not an accident. I hope this helps you.