... of the exclusion. Life insurance policies seldom have exclusions (but see Note 1 below). (iii) Uninsured Perils: these are causes of loss which are neither included nor excluded, for example water damage with fire insurance. If property is damaged by water (e.g. by rain) with no other cause involved...

... water damage with fire insurance. If property is damaged by water (e.g. by rain) with no other cause involved, the damage is not covered. But if the water damage is proximately caused by an insured peril (say fireman fighting a fire with water hoses), the water damage is covered. Such complexities are...

... Note 1 below). (iii) Uninsured Perils: these are causes of loss which are neither included nor excluded, for example water damage with fire insurance. If property is damaged by water (e.g. by rain) with no other cause involved, the damage is not covered. But if the water damage is proximately caused by...

... of the exclusion. Life insurance policies seldom have exclusions (but see Note 1 below). (iii) Uninsured Perils: these are causes of loss which are neither included nor excluded, for example water damage with fire insurance. If property is damaged by water (e.g. by rain) with no other cause involved...

... contributed to the injury, his share of liability to the girlfriend so arising – independently of the indemnity agreement - does not constitute “contractual liability”.) (iv) Driving by someone other than an “Insured Driver”, which means: (1) The insured, anyone who is driving on the insured’s order or with...

... by someone other than an “Insured Driver”, which means: (1) The insured, anyone who is driving on the insured’s order or with the insured’s permission, or anyone designated on the policy schedule as an “Insured Driver”, (2) who is duly licensed. Here “licensed” means that the driver must be holding...

... contributed to the injury, his share of liability to the girlfriend so arising – independently of the indemnity agreement - does not constitute “contractual liability”.) (iv) Driving by someone other than an “Insured Driver”, which means: (1) The insured, anyone who is driving on the insured’s order or with...

..., to the extreme, technology may even help identify the protection needs and prompt customers before they realize. Ultimately, we think technology will also help narrow protection gaps, promote financial inclusion, and enhance financial connectivity. In order to achieve a healthier and more sustainable...

... Since it is the intention for the insurer to collect the amount of levy in accordance with the Insurance (Levy) Order, and the discrepancy between the levy remittance (scenario 1: HK$39.90 or 2: HK$40.10) and the levy payable is solely due to the forex fluctuation which is beyond the control of insurers...