Payment of twice the policy's normal benefit in case of loss resulting from specified causes or under specified conditions.
same as accidental death benefit
Payment of twice the policy normal benefit for specific kinds of losses under certain conditions.
a clause in an insurance policy that provides for double the face value of the policy in the case of accidental death
A provision in a life insurance policy, subject to specified conditions and exclusions, under the terms of which double the face amount of the policy is payable if the death of the insured is the result of an accident. In general, the conditions are that the insured's death occurs prior to a specified age and results from bodily injury effected solely through external, violent and accidental means independently and exclusively of all other cause, within 60 or 90 days after such injury.
A rider on a life insurance policy that pays twice the normal benefit for a special circumstance outlined in the policy, such as accidental death.
A feature that guarantees that twice the face value of a life insurance policy will be paid if the insured dies accidentally.
Payment of double the face amount of a life insurance policy when death of the insured is due to an accident. Policies can be very specific in defining an accident.
Payment of twice the basic life insurance benefit in the event of loss resulting from specified causes or under specified circumstance. For example, a Life Insurance contract may provide for twice the basic benefit if death of the insured is due to an accident.
A benefit that provides additional coverage if death is caused by an accident. This benefit is sometimes referred to as accidental death benefit.
Also called an accidental death benefit, a life insurance policy provision that doubles payment of a designated death benefit when death results from certain specified causes, most often certain types of accidents.
Life insurance policy provision which doubles the death benefit when death is caused by accident.
See "Accidental death benefit".
Death benefit coverage that pays an additional benefit equal to the basic death benefit of the policy if the insured's death is accidental.
A rider to a life insurance policy which provides the beneficiary with an amount equal to twice the face amount of the policy if the insured dies an accidental death.
Payment of twice the basic benefit in the event of loss resulting from specified causes or under specified circumstances such as accidental death. See also Multiple Indemnity.
Twice the life insurance benefit, payable if death is caused by accident. Multiple indemnity is often available beyond that of double indemnity for death due to certain accidents.
Policy provision usually associated with death, which doubles payment of a designated benefit when certain kinds of accidents occur.
Payment of twice the basic benefit in the event of loss resulting from specified causes or under specified circumstances. For example, a Life Insurance contract may provide for twice the basic benefit if death is due to accident. Accident policies may provide double indemnity coverage for death due to an elevator accident. See also Multiple Indemnity.
a special policy provision, usually associated with death, that doubles payment of a designated benefit when certain types of accidents occur.
a life insurance policy that pays double the benefit if death is caused by accident.
A provision in a life or personal accident policy that the benefits will be doubled if a claim arises from a particular cause.
Clause or endorsement which provides twice the standard policy benefits for death or injury occurring in certain circumstances. Used in life and accident policies.
Payment of twice the basic benefit in the event of loss resulting from specified causes or under specified circumstances mentioned in the policy contract.
An insurance policy provision usually associated with death, which doubles payment of a designated benefit when specified causes or under specific circumstances occur.
Double Indemnity is a 1944 film noir. It stars Fred Mac Murray, Barbara Stanwyck and Edward G. Robinson.
Double Indemnity is a clause or provision in a life insurance or accident policy whereby the company agrees to pay twice the face of the contract in cases of accidental death. An accidental death is a death that is neither intentionally caused by a human being, like homicide, nor foreseeable, like cancer. After an accident, if injury related death does not occur within a three month window, most policies will not pay out.