Evidence of Insurability. Proof presented through written statements (e.g., an application form and/or a medical examination) that an individual is eligible for a certain type of insurance coverage. This form is required for eligibles who do not enroll during the open enrollment period (generally a 31-day period), or who apply for excess amounts of group life insurance.
Evidence of insurability. Proof that you and/or your dependents are in good health at the time you choose or increase your optional life or long-term disability insurance.
Evidence of Insurability. Statement of medical history to determine if employee is approved for coverage when amount of life insurance is in excess of the guarantee issue amount for group or late enrollees under a contributory plan or enrollees under a supplemental life program which does not meet minimum participation requirements.
Evidence of insurability. proof of health, employment or other factor required before beginning or increasing insurance amounts.
Evidence of Identity. Documents that evidence the identity of an entity.
A questionnaire that provides information to an insurance company about an applicant’s medical history. The insurance company will either approve or deny the coverage applied based on this information. An EOI is needed in the following cases: adding a dependent after the first 31 days of employment, other than a new spouse or newborn child; increasing the amount of life insurance during annual enrollment; adding employee or dependent life insurance during annual enrollment; adding Long Term Disability insurance during annual enrollment.
Evidence of Insurability. A questionnaire about an applicant's medical history that is provided to the appropriate insurance company. The insurance company uses this information to approve or deny the requested coverage.
evidence of insurability. proof presented through medical examination and/or through written statements about an individual's health. Such information may be used to determine if the person will be subject to any pre-existing medical condition exclusions. It also is often used to determine the rates for coverage and usually is required for those who apply for excess amounts of group life insurance. Also known as evidence of good health