Damage to property that falls short of a total loss.
In property insurance, a loss which does not either: (1) completely destroy the property, or (2) exhaust the applicable insurance.
The insured property is not totally destroyed or rendered worthless, and the total amount of insurance available has not been exhausted. In other words, you've still got something left, as opposed to Total Loss.
A loss covered by an insurance policy which does not completely destroy or render worthless the insured property.
A loss that is covered by a contract that doesn't render an insured property completely worthless.
One involving less than all of the values insured or calling on the policy to pay less than its maximum amounts.
A loss not amounting to a total loss.
any claim incurred that has not resulted in the total loss of the boat.
A partial loss is one that neither exhausts the insurance or completely destroys the insurance property.
A loss that does not completely destroy the insured property that is covered by an insurance policy.
A property loss that is less than a total loss. See Constructive total loss.
Damage or loss of a portion of the insured property.
a loss under an insurance policy which does not either (1) completely destroy or render worthless the insured property, or (2) exhaust the insurance applying thereto.
A loss covered by an insurance policy where the property or the premises are not completely destroyed or rendered completely worthless.
