Any statement or proof of a person's physical condition, occupation, etc., affecting the acceptance of his or her application for insurance.

Proof, usually in the form of a medical examination, that a person can be insured for life or disability insurance.

Statements and representation regarding an insured's or prospective insured's state of health, lifestyle and financial condition, that might affect acceptance for insurance.

Proof to the company that the insured's life and/or health meets the company's requirements of a reasonable risk and/or class rating. The proof may range from a questionnaire on the application to a complete medical examination. The size of the policy and age of the insured are primary factors in determining which form of proof will be required. Also see underwriting.

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.

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.

Medical information proving that the applicant meets the medical underwriting guidelines for the plan.

A personal description that lists factors regarding a personâ€(tm)s physical condition, medical history, and other information on which an insurer could base an underwriting decision.

Any statement or other form of verification of a persons physical condition, occupation, lifestyle or other factors that may influence underwriting acceptance of the terms for insurance.

Life insurance companies often require that potential policyholders obtain proof of a physical or medical test, such as blood pressure or cholesterol screening, before an applicant can purchase an individual life insurance policy.

A procedure used to review factors concerning a person's physical condition and medical history. From this information, the plan or insurance company evaluates whether and at what rate the applicant can be offered coverage. (see "Underwriting")

Proof that the proposed insured is insurable. Statements and representations regarding the proposed insured's state of health, avocations, and financial condition that might affect insurance acceptability.

The common requirement by life insurance companies that potential policyholders undergo a physical examination or medical tests, such as blood pressure or cholesterol screening, before the applicant can purchase an individual life insurance policy.

The documents help to evaluate insurance applications for medical history, lifestyle, age, sex, weight, height, etc. The risks received are then categorized for acceptance or refusal. The premium corresponding to the insured's risk can be determined.

Any statement or proof of a proposed insuredâ€(tm)s health, occupation or activities for the underwriting of an insurance policy.

Evidence of insurability is provided by documents used by the insurer to evaluate insurance applications according to the insured's medical history, lifestyle, age, sex, weight, height, etc. The risks submitted are then categorized for acceptance or refusal, and the premium corresponding to the insured's risk can be determined.

Proving to an insurance company that an applicant is medically insurable. This may be done by a physical examination or simply by filling out a medical questionnaire, depending upon the desires of the insurance company and their underwriters. Sometimes it depends upon the type of policy being applied for which avenue is desired. p 153

A person completes a form giving medical background to an insurer. The form also has a release to allow the insurer to contact the medical provider to obtain additional information or to answer questions that may develop in the evaluation of the information. The insurer evaluates the documentation and determines whether the company will insure the individual.

Information about the health, occupation, lifestyle, habits, income and other private information which an insurance company may use to determine whether to insure the life of a person

Proof of a person's physical condition that affects acceptability for insurance or a health care contract.

Proving t you are a good risk for the insurance company by answering health and lifestyle related questions and possibly submitting to a medical exam.

Medical information that shows an individual is medically eligible for insurance coverage. Insured may or may not need to provide this information depending on the employer's contract with Humana.

To qualify you for a particular policy at a particular price, companies have the right to ask you for information about your health and lifestyle. An insurance company will use this information - your evidence of insurability - in deciding if your application for insurance is acceptable and at what premium rate.

Health information such as a medical exam or an attending physician's statement required to satisfy underwriting requirements.

Proof of a person's acceptability for the issuance or reinstatement of an insured risk. Physical exams and/or medical tests, such as blood pressure or cholesterol screening may be required.

Proof that you are in good health. Some insurers require you to provide information about your medical history and health status to determine whether they will insure you or whether they will exclude certain coverages.

Any information concerning the proposed insured required to satisfy underwriting standards, such as a medical examination or physicians statement.

Any statement of proof of a person's physical condition and/or other factual information affecting his/her acceptance for insurance.

proof of health, employment or other factor required before beginning or increasing insurance amounts.

The proof the insurance company requires such as a physical before they will issue the policy.

Any statement or proof of a person's physical condition, occupation, etc., affecting acceptance of the applicant for insurance.

Proof that a person is an insurable risk.

Statements and representations regarding an insured's or prospective insured's state of health and other information that might affect insurance acceptability.

A statement or proof of physical condition and/or other factual information affecting a person's eligibility for insurance. In group insurance, evidence of insurability is required only in specific situations: when a person fails to enroll during the open enrollment period, when a person applies for reinstatement after having previously withdrawn from the plan when receiving an overall maximum benefit, or when a person applies for excess amounts of group life or disability insurance.

Health information such as attending physician's statements, medical exams or lab results required by the underwriting process.

Information used by the plan or insurance company to evaluate whether or not and at what rate the coverage can be offered (see "underwriting"). It uses a procedure that reviews factors concerning your and your dependant's physical condition and medical history.

Medical exams or test required by an insurer before an applicant can purchase an individual life insurance policy.

In life and health policies, a statement on the application that provides proof of an individual's occupation and/or physical condition. Used to help determine that individual's acceptability for insurance.

The proof that an insurance underwriter requires during the underwriting process in order to determine that a proposed applicant meets the insurer's health and lifestyle requirements and is an insurable risk.

Proof that a person is insurable based on Company guidelines

Any statement or proof of a person's physical condition and/or other factual information affecting acceptability for insurance. Required in group insurance only in specific situations: when an eligible person fails to enroll during the open enrollment period; for reinstatement after having previously withdrawn from the plan when receiving an overall maximum benefit; or when applying for excess amounts of group life or disability insurance.

Group disability coverage is generally sold as "guaranteed issue" which means that evidence of insurability is not required. However, under certain circumstances (e.g., late enrollment or a high benefit maximum), an employee must provide medical or financial information as proof to the insurance company that he or she is insurable.

The statement of information needed for the underwriting of an insurance policy.

A requirement for potential insurance policyholders to obtain proof of physical or medical tests, such as blood pressure or cholesterol screening, before purchasing an individual insurance policy.

a statement of proof concerning a person's physical condition, medical history and/or other factual information that affects his/her acceptance for insurance.

Medical information about someone applying for insurance; this is used to determine which policies can be issued, and what premiums can be charged. It is kept confidential.

proof of ones physical condition and occupation.

Statements or proof or a person's physical condition affecting the acceptance for insurance

Proof that an applicant is an acceptable risk to the insurance company.

Proof presented through written statements on an application form, and/or through a medical examination, that an individual is eligible for a certain type of insurance coverage.

The medical and other information needed for the underwriting of an insurance policy.

Proof that you can be insured according to the insurance company's policies. This includes statements made on the insurance application and also may include a medical examination.

When purchasing any life insurance policy, you must prove that your health is reasonably good. Proving your health is the evidence that you are insurable. Once a life insurance policy is in force, no further evidence of insurability is required to maintain the policy.

Verification of physical condition, occupation, lifestyle or other factors that may influence acceptance of the proposed insured's application for insurance or the terms of the policy issued.

A detailed form regarding medical information and history submitted for approval prior to obtaining coverage.

A procedure used to review factors concerning a person's physical condition and medical history. From this information, the plan or insurance company evaluates whether the risk of the individual will be accepted and if it will offer coverage.

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.

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

Medical proof from either a questionnaire or a physical examination that an applicant employee or dependent is healthy and therefore insurable.

Any statement of health, finances or occupation made by applicants that underwriters use in deciding if the applicants are acceptable risks for insurance.

Medical and other information about a person applying for insurance that the life insurance company keeps confidential, but uses to decide whether the policy can be issued and what premiums will be charged.