DictionaryForumContacts

   English
Terms for subject Insurance containing assured | all forms | exact matches only
EnglishRussian
assured lifeстрахующийся (в страховании жизни)
assured objectзастрахованный объект (Andrey Truhachev)
assured objectзастрахованная вещь (Andrey Truhachev)
assured objectзастрахованный предмет (Andrey Truhachev)
assured objectстрахуемый объект (Andrey Truhachev)
capital assuredстрахование капитала
joint assuredсовместно застрахованный (syharik_666)
life assuredзастрахованный (the individual whose risks are covered by an insurance policy Aiduza)
original assuredоригинальный страхователь (страхователь по полису, ответственность по которому перестраховывается key2russia)
the assuredзастрахованный
the assured vs. the insuredстрахователь vs. застрахованное лицо (A person who has been Insured by some insurance company, or underwriter, against losses or perils mentioned in the policy of insurance. Brockway v. Insurance Co. (C. C.) 29 Fed. 760; Sanford v. Insurance Co., 12 Cush. (Mass.) 548. The person for whose benefit the policy is issued and to whom the loss is payable, not necessarily the person on whose life or property the policy is written. Thus where a wife insures her husband's life for her own benefit and he has no interest in the policy, she is the "assured" and he the "insured." llogle v. Insurance Co., 6 Rob. (N. Y.) 570; Ferdon v. Canfield, 104 N. Y. 143, 10 N. E. 146; Insurance Co. v. Luchs, 108 U. S. 498, 2 Sup. Ct. 949, 27 L. Ed. 800.http:thelawdictionary.org/assured/ lada)
the insured vs. the assureзастрахованное лицо (застрахованное лицо vs. страхователь thelawdictionary.org Lad)
the insured vs. the assuredзастрахованное лицо (застрахованное лицо vs. страхователь) A person who has been Insured by some insurance company, or underwriter, against losses or perils mentioned in the policy of insurance. Brockway v. Insurance Co. C. C.) 29 Fed. 760; Sanford v. Insurance Co., 12 Cush. Mass.) 548. The person for whose benefit the policy is issued and to whom the loss is payable, not necessarily the person on whose life or property the policy is written. Thus where a wife insures her husband's life for her own benefit and he has no interest in the policy, she is the "assured" and he the "insured." llogle v. Insurance Co., 6 Rob. N. Y.) 570; Ferdon v. Canfield, 104 N. Y. 143, 10 N. E. 146; Insurance Co. v. Luchs, 108 U. S. 498, 2 Sup. Ct. 949, 27 L. Ed. 800. thelawdictionary.org LadaP)