This document outlines the policy wording for Zurich Business Insurance. It includes information about Zurich as the insurer, the insured's legal agreement with Zurich, general information and exclusions that apply to the policy, procedures for claims, and coverage details for various types of business insurance policies (e.g. property, business interruption, theft, money, machinery). It provides the terms and conditions of the insurance contracts between Zurich and its business customers.
This document is the policy wording for a Zurich Steadfast General and Products Liability Insurance policy. It includes definitions of key terms used in the policy such as advertising injury, bodily injury, occurrence, named insured, and products liability. It also outlines important information for policyholders regarding cooling-off periods, complaints handling, and claims procedures. The document provides the detailed terms and conditions of the general liability and products liability coverage provided by the insurance policy.
This document is a product disclosure statement that describes Zurich's Taxi Insurance Composite Cover. It outlines what the policy covers, including own damage to the taxi and third party liability. It also describes how premiums are calculated, how to make a claim, privacy policies, and complaint procedures. The policy provides insurance protection for taxis and taxi drivers.
This document is a master's thesis that examines continuity in information technology outsourcing. It discusses risks related to IT outsourcing projects, including risks at different stages of the project lifecycle and risks related to disasters. It also analyzes the IT outsourcing contract and measures that can be included to control projects and ensure continuity, such as service level agreements, backup and disaster recovery provisions, source code escrow agreements, step-in rights, and comprehensive exit provisions. The thesis aims to provide guidance on effectively allocating and sharing risks in the outsourcing contract to help ensure continuity of IT services.
This document provides an introduction to derivatives, including futures and options. It discusses key concepts such as the definition of derivatives and their economic functions. It also describes different types of derivatives products and participants in the derivatives markets. The document focuses on the Indian derivatives market and covers important indexes like the S&P CNX Nifty. It explains the pricing and applications of futures and options, including how they can be used for hedging, speculation, and arbitrage.
Chez Paul's Gourmet Market is a gourmet food store located in Abingdon, Maryland. The document provides an analysis of the market and competitive landscape for Chez Paul's, including market demographics, needs, trends and growth in the area. It also outlines the store's strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats. The marketing strategy section defines objectives, target markets and marketing mix. Financial projections include break-even analysis and sales forecasts.
This document provides an annual report for the organization Human Rights Agenda (HURIA) summarizing their work and accomplishments over the past 2 years. It discusses HURIA's mission and approach, which involves using evidence-based advocacy to promote human rights, civic engagement, education, and partnerships. The report outlines the priority issues HURIA has addressed, including freedom of expression, environmental rights, natural resource management, and labor rights. It also describes the impacts of HURIA's work, such as increasing awareness of corporate accountability and environmental justice. Overall, the report aims to demonstrate HURIA's progress in advancing human rights for coastal communities in Kenya and request continued support for their efforts.
This document provides an overview of trading on the National Stock Exchange (NSE) of India. It discusses the NEAT trading system, different market types, corporate hierarchy, market phases, logging on/off procedures, various inquiry screens for viewing market data and placing orders, order management processes like order entry, modification and cancellation, trade management, the auction market, and downloading trading information. It also describes functions like limited physical market, retail debt market, internet broking and contains sample questions.
This document outlines the 2014 cookie program manual for Girl Scout troops. It provides a timeline and checklist for troop activities, a materials list, guidelines for communication, goal setting, and family meetings. It also covers safety tips, local ordinances, ordering cookies and rewards, booth planning, and cookie delivery logistics. The overall document serves as a guide for troops and volunteers to plan and execute their annual cookie program sale.
This document is the policy wording for a Zurich Steadfast General and Products Liability Insurance policy. It includes definitions of key terms used in the policy such as advertising injury, bodily injury, occurrence, named insured, and products liability. It also outlines important information for policyholders regarding cooling-off periods, complaints handling, and claims procedures. The document provides the detailed terms and conditions of the general liability and products liability coverage provided by the insurance policy.
This document is a product disclosure statement that describes Zurich's Taxi Insurance Composite Cover. It outlines what the policy covers, including own damage to the taxi and third party liability. It also describes how premiums are calculated, how to make a claim, privacy policies, and complaint procedures. The policy provides insurance protection for taxis and taxi drivers.
This document is a master's thesis that examines continuity in information technology outsourcing. It discusses risks related to IT outsourcing projects, including risks at different stages of the project lifecycle and risks related to disasters. It also analyzes the IT outsourcing contract and measures that can be included to control projects and ensure continuity, such as service level agreements, backup and disaster recovery provisions, source code escrow agreements, step-in rights, and comprehensive exit provisions. The thesis aims to provide guidance on effectively allocating and sharing risks in the outsourcing contract to help ensure continuity of IT services.
This document provides an introduction to derivatives, including futures and options. It discusses key concepts such as the definition of derivatives and their economic functions. It also describes different types of derivatives products and participants in the derivatives markets. The document focuses on the Indian derivatives market and covers important indexes like the S&P CNX Nifty. It explains the pricing and applications of futures and options, including how they can be used for hedging, speculation, and arbitrage.
Chez Paul's Gourmet Market is a gourmet food store located in Abingdon, Maryland. The document provides an analysis of the market and competitive landscape for Chez Paul's, including market demographics, needs, trends and growth in the area. It also outlines the store's strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats. The marketing strategy section defines objectives, target markets and marketing mix. Financial projections include break-even analysis and sales forecasts.
This document provides an annual report for the organization Human Rights Agenda (HURIA) summarizing their work and accomplishments over the past 2 years. It discusses HURIA's mission and approach, which involves using evidence-based advocacy to promote human rights, civic engagement, education, and partnerships. The report outlines the priority issues HURIA has addressed, including freedom of expression, environmental rights, natural resource management, and labor rights. It also describes the impacts of HURIA's work, such as increasing awareness of corporate accountability and environmental justice. Overall, the report aims to demonstrate HURIA's progress in advancing human rights for coastal communities in Kenya and request continued support for their efforts.
This document provides an overview of trading on the National Stock Exchange (NSE) of India. It discusses the NEAT trading system, different market types, corporate hierarchy, market phases, logging on/off procedures, various inquiry screens for viewing market data and placing orders, order management processes like order entry, modification and cancellation, trade management, the auction market, and downloading trading information. It also describes functions like limited physical market, retail debt market, internet broking and contains sample questions.
This document outlines the 2014 cookie program manual for Girl Scout troops. It provides a timeline and checklist for troop activities, a materials list, guidelines for communication, goal setting, and family meetings. It also covers safety tips, local ordinances, ordering cookies and rewards, booth planning, and cookie delivery logistics. The overall document serves as a guide for troops and volunteers to plan and execute their annual cookie program sale.
This document provides a user manual for submitting new customs declarations through the MIRSAL 2 system of Dubai Customs. It covers entering general declaration information such as declaration type and parties involved, shipping details, invoice details, and payment details. It also provides instructions for searching, tracking, amending, canceling, and printing declarations. The document contains details on declaration processes, generic interface buttons, and appendices with additional reference information.
- DTE Energy's total assets as of March 31, 2008 were $23.2 billion, with current assets of $3.4 billion and total liabilities of $17.2 billion.
- For the first quarter of 2008, DTE Energy reported net income of $212 million and operating cash flow of $890 million.
- Electric sales for Detroit Edison increased 2% in the first quarter compared to the same period in 2007, while gas sales for MichCon decreased 3%.
This document provides an overview of the Indian treasury bond market and interest rate futures. It discusses key concepts such as treasury bills, dated government securities, and the zero coupon yield curve. It also describes the history and features of interest rate futures in India, contract specifications, clearing and settlement processes, major market participants, and benefits of interest rate futures for hedging and trading. The document also notes some impediments to growth in the Indian bond futures market such as patchy liquidity.
This document presents a joint initiative between the European Telecommunications Network Operators' Association (ETNO) and the World Wildlife Fund (WWF) to create a roadmap for reducing CO2 emissions in the EU and beyond using information and communication technologies. The roadmap proposes strategies for deploying ICT services to replace travel, enable de-materialization, support sustainable community planning, and aims to reduce CO2 emissions by 50 million tonnes per year by 2010.
This document provides an overview of currency markets and derivatives. It discusses key concepts such as:
1) Exchange rates are determined by the relative demand and supply of different currency pairs in the foreign exchange market. Major factors that affect exchange rates include economic performance, inflation rates, interest rates, and political stability.
2) Countries can adopt either a fixed or floating exchange rate regime to determine their currency's value. Under a fixed regime the rate is pegged, while under floating it is set by market forces.
3) Derivatives such as currency futures allow participants to hedge currency risk or speculate on exchange rate movements. These instruments are traded on exchanges and help facilitate currency risk transfer between hedgers and
This document provides guidance on processing applications for permanent residence from spouses or common-law partners in Canada. It outlines the program objectives, eligibility requirements, roles and responsibilities of different parties, and processing steps. Key requirements include that the sponsor must be a Canadian citizen or permanent resident, the applicant must have legal status in Canada, and they must demonstrate they are in an ongoing conjugal relationship. The document provides detailed policy on assessing relationships, dependent children, admissibility, and handling cases referred from Quebec.
The Invest Plus user manual describes the setup wizard that allows users to easily create an Invest Plus database in 6 simple steps. The wizard guides users to enter basic personal details, cash and savings account information, financial year details, trading account and broker information to get started using Invest Plus. It provides an intuitive way to create a new file and set up the necessary master records to manage personal finances.
This document provides a user guide for a software called XLSafe CORE, which allows users to securely protect Microsoft Excel files and restrict their distribution. The guide covers how to order, install, and use the software to protect files through an intuitive wizard interface. It also explains the various admin panel tabs that control security settings and token generation for file access.
Statutory demands are a great way to attempt to recover debts from an insolvent debtor company. This eBook is a complete guide to drafting and serving statutory demands.
This document is the 2014 Global Report from the Global Entrepreneurship Monitor (GEM). It provides an overview of entrepreneurship trends and conditions around the world based on data collected through GEM's methodology. Key findings include assessments of social attitudes toward entrepreneurship, levels of individual entrepreneurial attributes and activities, and the state of national entrepreneurship ecosystems based on expert surveys. The report aims to help policymakers and others understand entrepreneurship and use GEM data to shape entrepreneurship policies and programs.
Social Safety Nets and Gender- Learning from Impact Evaluations and World Ban...Segen Moges
This document discusses social safety net programs and how they impact men and women. It analyzes impact evaluations and World Bank projects to understand outcomes. The document presents a framework for analyzing social safety nets and their gender impacts. It reviews results from impact evaluations on outcomes for women/men and girls/boys. It also discusses efficiency. Finally, it examines trends in how the World Bank has integrated gender considerations into its social safety net projects.
lloyd Irvin | Classical Martial Arts CenterLloyd Irvin
This document outlines the requirements and curriculum for studying Goju Ryu karate-do and jujitsu at the Classical Martial Arts Centre. It includes the creed and tenets of Goju Ryu, a basic history of martial arts origins, and requirements for belt promotions. Students are expected to master certain kata and techniques for each level and read books on martial arts and Zen Buddhism. Mastery of physical techniques and philosophical teachings are both emphasized as important parts of the training.
The document provides an introduction and overview of the Plumas County General Plan update process. It outlines the goals of the process, which include preserving the natural environment and cultural/historical resources while supporting economic development. It also gives background on Plumas County's history and landscapes. The briefing report aims to provide context and baseline information to inform the public engagement process for the General Plan update.
This document outlines the provisions of the Petroleum Industry Bill 2012, which establishes various institutions to regulate the petroleum industry in Nigeria. It creates the Petroleum Technical Bureau to provide technical services and the Upstream Petroleum Inspectorate and Downstream Petroleum Regulatory Agency to regulate the industry. It also establishes funds for technology development, host communities, and stabilization of government revenues from oil. The bill defines the powers and duties of the different institutions, including governing boards, and outlines provisions regarding licensing, environmental standards, and other aspects of the petroleum industry.
The document provides instructions for accessing and using a contact management database (CMD) system. It includes information on:
1) Logging into the system remotely by establishing a VPN connection and accessing the application URL.
2) Navigating the system using tab menus to access modules like prospects, to-do lists, reports, and manuals.
3) Performing searches and advanced searches on prospects and other data, adding and editing contact information, notes, addresses, and more.
4) Instructions include screenshots and tips for optimizing the interface.
This document is a manual for record keeping and financial management for small businesses. It contains 9 chapters that cover topics such as the importance of record keeping, different types of source documents and record books, double entry bookkeeping, cash analysis, costing and pricing, profit and loss accounting, and business planning. Chapter outlines include objectives, definitions, examples, and summaries. The document provides guidance to small business owners on setting up and maintaining effective financial record keeping and planning systems.
This document provides an introduction to creating graphical user interfaces (GUIs) with Perl/Tk. Perl/Tk allows the powerful programming capabilities of Perl to be combined with the Tk widget toolkit to easily configure GUI applications. It summarizes the requirements for using Perl/Tk, which are Perl and the Tk module, and gives an overview of common widgets like buttons, labels, and menus that can be used to build basic interfaces. The document then discusses geometry management, common options for widgets, and Tk commands like bindings to create interactive applications.
This document outlines Pulte Homes' business practices policy. It covers topics such as:
1) Commitment to fairness in business dealings and avoidance of conflicts of interest, bribes, and kickbacks.
2) Requirements to accurately record financial data and comply with accounting standards, tax laws, and records retention policies.
3) Responsibilities to safeguard company assets and ensure expenditures are legitimate business expenses.
4) Guidelines regarding acceptance of gifts, employee purchases of Pulte homes, and reporting of conflicts of interest.
The policy provides contacts for questions regarding various topics. Employees are expected to comply with both this policy and applicable laws. Failure to do so could result in disciplinary action.
This document outlines a company's business practices and policies across several areas. It discusses the company's commitment to fairness and avoiding anticompetitive behavior or bribery. It also addresses policies around company records and reporting, use of company assets, trading of company securities, communications with the public, customers, employees, proprietary rights, and electronic communications. The overall document provides a comprehensive overview of the company's business conduct and compliance policies.
The document appears to be a monthly closing checklist for accounting tasks, consisting of a list of procedures with placeholders instead of details. It includes reconciling fixed assets, calculating depreciation, reconciling inventory, addressing impairments, finalizing work in progress, and reconciling accounts receivable subledgers.
The document introduces the basics of writing formulas in the MetaStock formula language, including using functions, operators, and data arrays to perform calculations on price data and create custom indicators. Simple examples are provided to demonstrate how to write formulas that calculate the daily price range, convert futures prices to a cash value, and show actual volume instead of the volume divided by 100 in the data files. The document explains how to create and edit custom indicators using these basic formulas.
This document is the Appraisal District Director's Manual published by the Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts. It provides information about governance of appraisal districts, duties and responsibilities of appraisal district boards of directors, appointing and duties of chief appraisers and appraisal review boards, and financial affairs of appraisal districts. The manual is intended as a general resource and does not constitute legal advice. Questions about property tax law should be directed to legal counsel.
This document provides a user manual for submitting new customs declarations through the MIRSAL 2 system of Dubai Customs. It covers entering general declaration information such as declaration type and parties involved, shipping details, invoice details, and payment details. It also provides instructions for searching, tracking, amending, canceling, and printing declarations. The document contains details on declaration processes, generic interface buttons, and appendices with additional reference information.
- DTE Energy's total assets as of March 31, 2008 were $23.2 billion, with current assets of $3.4 billion and total liabilities of $17.2 billion.
- For the first quarter of 2008, DTE Energy reported net income of $212 million and operating cash flow of $890 million.
- Electric sales for Detroit Edison increased 2% in the first quarter compared to the same period in 2007, while gas sales for MichCon decreased 3%.
This document provides an overview of the Indian treasury bond market and interest rate futures. It discusses key concepts such as treasury bills, dated government securities, and the zero coupon yield curve. It also describes the history and features of interest rate futures in India, contract specifications, clearing and settlement processes, major market participants, and benefits of interest rate futures for hedging and trading. The document also notes some impediments to growth in the Indian bond futures market such as patchy liquidity.
This document presents a joint initiative between the European Telecommunications Network Operators' Association (ETNO) and the World Wildlife Fund (WWF) to create a roadmap for reducing CO2 emissions in the EU and beyond using information and communication technologies. The roadmap proposes strategies for deploying ICT services to replace travel, enable de-materialization, support sustainable community planning, and aims to reduce CO2 emissions by 50 million tonnes per year by 2010.
This document provides an overview of currency markets and derivatives. It discusses key concepts such as:
1) Exchange rates are determined by the relative demand and supply of different currency pairs in the foreign exchange market. Major factors that affect exchange rates include economic performance, inflation rates, interest rates, and political stability.
2) Countries can adopt either a fixed or floating exchange rate regime to determine their currency's value. Under a fixed regime the rate is pegged, while under floating it is set by market forces.
3) Derivatives such as currency futures allow participants to hedge currency risk or speculate on exchange rate movements. These instruments are traded on exchanges and help facilitate currency risk transfer between hedgers and
This document provides guidance on processing applications for permanent residence from spouses or common-law partners in Canada. It outlines the program objectives, eligibility requirements, roles and responsibilities of different parties, and processing steps. Key requirements include that the sponsor must be a Canadian citizen or permanent resident, the applicant must have legal status in Canada, and they must demonstrate they are in an ongoing conjugal relationship. The document provides detailed policy on assessing relationships, dependent children, admissibility, and handling cases referred from Quebec.
The Invest Plus user manual describes the setup wizard that allows users to easily create an Invest Plus database in 6 simple steps. The wizard guides users to enter basic personal details, cash and savings account information, financial year details, trading account and broker information to get started using Invest Plus. It provides an intuitive way to create a new file and set up the necessary master records to manage personal finances.
This document provides a user guide for a software called XLSafe CORE, which allows users to securely protect Microsoft Excel files and restrict their distribution. The guide covers how to order, install, and use the software to protect files through an intuitive wizard interface. It also explains the various admin panel tabs that control security settings and token generation for file access.
Statutory demands are a great way to attempt to recover debts from an insolvent debtor company. This eBook is a complete guide to drafting and serving statutory demands.
This document is the 2014 Global Report from the Global Entrepreneurship Monitor (GEM). It provides an overview of entrepreneurship trends and conditions around the world based on data collected through GEM's methodology. Key findings include assessments of social attitudes toward entrepreneurship, levels of individual entrepreneurial attributes and activities, and the state of national entrepreneurship ecosystems based on expert surveys. The report aims to help policymakers and others understand entrepreneurship and use GEM data to shape entrepreneurship policies and programs.
Social Safety Nets and Gender- Learning from Impact Evaluations and World Ban...Segen Moges
This document discusses social safety net programs and how they impact men and women. It analyzes impact evaluations and World Bank projects to understand outcomes. The document presents a framework for analyzing social safety nets and their gender impacts. It reviews results from impact evaluations on outcomes for women/men and girls/boys. It also discusses efficiency. Finally, it examines trends in how the World Bank has integrated gender considerations into its social safety net projects.
lloyd Irvin | Classical Martial Arts CenterLloyd Irvin
This document outlines the requirements and curriculum for studying Goju Ryu karate-do and jujitsu at the Classical Martial Arts Centre. It includes the creed and tenets of Goju Ryu, a basic history of martial arts origins, and requirements for belt promotions. Students are expected to master certain kata and techniques for each level and read books on martial arts and Zen Buddhism. Mastery of physical techniques and philosophical teachings are both emphasized as important parts of the training.
The document provides an introduction and overview of the Plumas County General Plan update process. It outlines the goals of the process, which include preserving the natural environment and cultural/historical resources while supporting economic development. It also gives background on Plumas County's history and landscapes. The briefing report aims to provide context and baseline information to inform the public engagement process for the General Plan update.
This document outlines the provisions of the Petroleum Industry Bill 2012, which establishes various institutions to regulate the petroleum industry in Nigeria. It creates the Petroleum Technical Bureau to provide technical services and the Upstream Petroleum Inspectorate and Downstream Petroleum Regulatory Agency to regulate the industry. It also establishes funds for technology development, host communities, and stabilization of government revenues from oil. The bill defines the powers and duties of the different institutions, including governing boards, and outlines provisions regarding licensing, environmental standards, and other aspects of the petroleum industry.
The document provides instructions for accessing and using a contact management database (CMD) system. It includes information on:
1) Logging into the system remotely by establishing a VPN connection and accessing the application URL.
2) Navigating the system using tab menus to access modules like prospects, to-do lists, reports, and manuals.
3) Performing searches and advanced searches on prospects and other data, adding and editing contact information, notes, addresses, and more.
4) Instructions include screenshots and tips for optimizing the interface.
This document is a manual for record keeping and financial management for small businesses. It contains 9 chapters that cover topics such as the importance of record keeping, different types of source documents and record books, double entry bookkeeping, cash analysis, costing and pricing, profit and loss accounting, and business planning. Chapter outlines include objectives, definitions, examples, and summaries. The document provides guidance to small business owners on setting up and maintaining effective financial record keeping and planning systems.
This document provides an introduction to creating graphical user interfaces (GUIs) with Perl/Tk. Perl/Tk allows the powerful programming capabilities of Perl to be combined with the Tk widget toolkit to easily configure GUI applications. It summarizes the requirements for using Perl/Tk, which are Perl and the Tk module, and gives an overview of common widgets like buttons, labels, and menus that can be used to build basic interfaces. The document then discusses geometry management, common options for widgets, and Tk commands like bindings to create interactive applications.
This document outlines Pulte Homes' business practices policy. It covers topics such as:
1) Commitment to fairness in business dealings and avoidance of conflicts of interest, bribes, and kickbacks.
2) Requirements to accurately record financial data and comply with accounting standards, tax laws, and records retention policies.
3) Responsibilities to safeguard company assets and ensure expenditures are legitimate business expenses.
4) Guidelines regarding acceptance of gifts, employee purchases of Pulte homes, and reporting of conflicts of interest.
The policy provides contacts for questions regarding various topics. Employees are expected to comply with both this policy and applicable laws. Failure to do so could result in disciplinary action.
This document outlines a company's business practices and policies across several areas. It discusses the company's commitment to fairness and avoiding anticompetitive behavior or bribery. It also addresses policies around company records and reporting, use of company assets, trading of company securities, communications with the public, customers, employees, proprietary rights, and electronic communications. The overall document provides a comprehensive overview of the company's business conduct and compliance policies.
The document appears to be a monthly closing checklist for accounting tasks, consisting of a list of procedures with placeholders instead of details. It includes reconciling fixed assets, calculating depreciation, reconciling inventory, addressing impairments, finalizing work in progress, and reconciling accounts receivable subledgers.
The document introduces the basics of writing formulas in the MetaStock formula language, including using functions, operators, and data arrays to perform calculations on price data and create custom indicators. Simple examples are provided to demonstrate how to write formulas that calculate the daily price range, convert futures prices to a cash value, and show actual volume instead of the volume divided by 100 in the data files. The document explains how to create and edit custom indicators using these basic formulas.
This document is the Appraisal District Director's Manual published by the Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts. It provides information about governance of appraisal districts, duties and responsibilities of appraisal district boards of directors, appointing and duties of chief appraisers and appraisal review boards, and financial affairs of appraisal districts. The manual is intended as a general resource and does not constitute legal advice. Questions about property tax law should be directed to legal counsel.
Stroll Net will provide public internet terminals throughout Tech City for affordable internet access away from home or office. The business will be owned equally by Cam Piotr and Bob Green, with investors owning the remaining shares. Stroll Net aims to introduce an innovative product to meet the growing demand for internet access. Risks include whether there is sufficient demand and if people will pay for the service. The terminals will offer internet, email, advertising and prepaid services. Stroll Net expects to attract students and traveling business people in particular.
Tayabali Tomlin Successful Business Starter Pack 2010Aynsley Damery
The Financial, Tax and Accounting considerations of starting a new business - with this handy reference guide to starting a business, you should be able to successfully handle many of the problems encountered in starting and running a business. Always remember to seek professional advice in areas that you are not sure about. The benefits will far outweigh the cost. Good luck!
This document is a social clubs activity report for the 1st semester of the 2005/2006 academic year from a guidance counselor. It summarizes the activities held each month from September to January, including the dates and descriptions of activities. It also provides the outcomes and conclusions of the semester's work. The report is presented to school administration and staff to inform them of the social club's accomplishments in the first half of the year.
CALM DURING THE STORM:Best Practices in Multicast SecurityJohnson Liu
Internet multicast introduces a range of new security threats to a network. These threats are not necessarily any more or less destructive than those found in unicast-only networks, but they represent a new class of vulnerability that may be unfamiliar to those with minimal multicast experience. Juniper Networks® Junos® operating system offers the most comprehensive set of features in the industry for securing a multicast infrastructure. This expertise comes from lessons learned after more than a decade of deployment experience in the world’s largest Internet backbones. The following is a detailed set of recommended best practices for securing a multicast infrastructure of Juniper Networks routers.
This document provides instructions for using a navigation device. It explains how to turn the device on and off, insert the MAP SD card containing map data, plan routes by entering addresses or points of interest, use voice commands, view maps and traffic information, and change device settings. It also describes how to get updates and support, and view legal notices.
The document appears to be an advertisement for Michel David, who provides various types of loans and insurances throughout Wallonia, Belgium. Services mentioned include installment loans, car financing, mortgages, and various insurance products. Contact information is provided for two locations in Fléron and Charleroi, along with website details. The bottom of the document contains a calendar for 2011 with the days of the week and dates.
The document provides information about the upcoming annual shareholder meeting of the company, including recommendations of the board of directors, voting procedures, election of directors, and corporate governance practices. It introduces four nominees for election as Class I directors with three-year terms and one nominee each for Class II and Class III directors with one-year and two-year terms respectively. Biographies of continuing directors are also included.
National Human Rights Institutions In The EUThomas Müller
This report examines national human rights institutions (NHRIs) in EU member states. It discusses how NHRIs play an important role in protecting fundamental rights at the domestic level. The report also explores how NHRIs can strengthen the overall human rights architecture in Europe by cooperating more and ensuring coherent structures and mandates at the national level. The key opinions expressed are that NHRIs should go beyond minimum Paris Principles standards, have strong visibility while maintaining transparency, increase European cooperation, and establish coherent national-level architectures.
This document is a marketing plan for Yellowhead Brewery. It begins with an analysis of the brewery industry, market trends, and Yellowhead Brewery's competitors. It then outlines the marketing strategy, including target markets, branding, and objectives. The marketing mix is discussed, including product details, pricing, promotion tactics, and customer service approach. Financial projections are provided, such as sales and expense forecasts, break-even analysis, and contribution margin. Controls for implementing and measuring the success of the plan are also mentioned.
Legal Practitioners Liability Committee Contract Of Professional Indemnity In...legal6
1) This document outlines the terms and conditions of a professional indemnity insurance contract for barristers in 2005/2006. It details coverage for civil liability and defense costs up to the specified limit of liability, subject to any applicable excess.
2) Several exclusions are listed, including for bodily injury, property damage, contractual obligations, fraud, insured versus insured claims, and penalties.
3) Key terms such as associate, claim, defense costs, insured, and period of insurance are defined for the purposes of interpreting the contract.
This document provides guidance on creating an effective elevator pitch. It discusses that an elevator pitch is a brief overview of an idea, product, service, or person that is designed to catch someone's attention and make them want to learn more within the limited time of an elevator ride. The document provides examples of elevator pitches, reviews key criteria like being concise and compelling, common mistakes to avoid, and tips for customizing your pitch for different audiences. The goal is to help entrepreneurs and salespeople communicate their message in a compelling yet brief way to potentially interested parties.
The document discusses the dispatch system at Shree Renuka Sugars Ltd.'s (SRSL) Haldia refinery. It describes the existing process which involves trucks reporting at the factory gate, getting a delivery order after payment confirmation, waiting to enter and be weighed, getting loaded, and finally getting paperwork done before release. It aims to optimize the truck turnaround time by analyzing problems in the current system like delays in various waiting stages and proposing improvements.
This document provides instructions for setup and use of the AR.Drone quadcopter. It includes health and safety warnings, instructions for charging the battery and connecting an iPhone to the drone for control. It describes how to pilot the drone, use autopilot features, switch cameras and land. It also covers status icons, error messages and troubleshooting disconnections that may occur during flight.
This document contains the regulation text for the HIPAA Administrative Simplification rules established by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. It includes definitions for over 50 key terms related to HIPAA, outlines the general administrative requirements for covered entities, and addresses preemption of state law and compliance/enforcement procedures.
This document summarizes the proceedings of the 1994 Joint FAO/WHO Meeting on Pesticide Residues (JMPR). It discusses general considerations regarding the evaluation of pesticide residues including modifications to the agenda, definitions of residues, and the JMPR's approach to estimating guidance values and limits. It then evaluates the data for 35 individual pesticides/chemicals and makes recommendations for acceptable daily intakes and maximum residue limits for each. The document concludes with recommendations for future work and annexes providing additional data.
This document is a claim form for an insurance policy held with CHU Underwriting Agencies. It requests information about the insured, details of the loss, and any third parties involved. For plumbing or electrical damage claims, additional technical details are requested. The form also includes spaces to list lost, stolen or damaged items and their values. It concludes with declarations about GST and a signature line.
This document summarizes a commercial strata insurance plan. It provides coverage for accidental loss or damage to insured property under Policy 1. Additional benefits include temporary accommodation costs, loss assessment fees, and rebuilding records. Certain events are excluded like flood damage. Policy 3 covers compensation for voluntary workers injured on the job. Policy 8 provides catastrophe coverage to increase rebuilding costs following an insured event. The document outlines various other optional policies and details of coverage, exclusions, claims processes, and cancellation rights.
This document summarizes a strata insurance policy. It provides coverage for accidental loss or damage to insured property under Policy 1. It also includes additional benefits such as temporary accommodation costs, loss of rent, and damage from certain events. However, it excludes some events like flood damage. The policy also provides liability coverage, voluntary worker benefits, and other specialized coverages up to specified limits. It's important to carefully review all documents provided to understand the full terms and conditions of coverage.
This insurance policy provides commercial property owners with coverage for losses related to their investment property. Key coverage includes:
1) Property damage coverage for the owned building and contents.
2) Loss of income coverage if the property cannot be leased due to damage.
3) Theft and money coverage, as well as coverage for rent defaults by tenants.
4) Additional optional coverage available includes glass breakage, taxation audits, legal costs for health and safety issues, and machinery breakdown.
The policy is available through shareholders of an insurance brokerage and provides property owners with comprehensive protection for their commercial investment property.
This document summarizes an insurance policy for commercial liability and broadform coverage. It includes details about:
- The insurer, CGU Insurance Limited, and their support of the General Insurance Code of Practice which aims to raise industry standards.
- Important notices about claims processes, exclusions, excesses, liability assumed by agreement, acceptance of applications, and notifying alterations to your business.
- Coverage provided, definitions, limitations, additional benefits, exclusions, and claims procedures.
This document provides instructions for filing a property claim with CGU Insurance. It explains that most policies allow for replacement of damaged property and lists what information needs to be included in the claim report, such as details of lost, stolen or damaged items, how the loss occurred, and whether it was reported to police. Claimants are advised not to authorize repairs themselves and to retain damaged items when possible for inspection.
This document is a machinery claim report form from CGU Insurance Limited. It requests information from the policyholder to process a machinery insurance claim, including the policy number, contact details, description of the damaged or lost machinery, and purchase details. The form advises that CGU will contact the policyholder about the claim and requests the repair quote or account be attached when submitting the completed form.
CGU Motor Trade PDS (Product Disclosure Statement / Policy Wording)InsuranceRateMonitors
This document summarizes a motor trade insurance policy from CGU Insurance Limited. It outlines 10 sections of coverage available, including property, business interruption, theft, money, glass, broadform liability, employee dishonesty, machinery, computer systems, and general property. It provides definitions of key terms used in the policy like business, customers' vehicles, excess, flood, indemnify, market value, money, period of insurance, premium, property, proposal, rainwater, and replacement cost.
This document summarizes the key details to report a personal and public liability insurance claim with CGU Insurance. It includes sections to provide: [1] policy and contact details; [2] details of the insured and accident; and [3] information about any injuries, medical assistance, damaged property, witnesses and other involved parties. The claimant must sign declaring the accuracy of the information provided.
The document is a property claim report form for reporting lost, stolen, or damaged property to an insurance company. It requests information to process a claim, including: the policy details, contact information, description of the incident, property details, previous claims history, and a declaration authorizing the insurer to process the claim. It informs the claimant to retain damaged items if possible and attach estimates, receipts or other documentation to support the value of items being claimed.
This document provides instructions for handling a personal and public liability insurance claim. It includes sections for reporting details of the insured, accident details, injury details if applicable, and property damage details if applicable. The insured is asked to provide full details to allow the insurer to process the claim quickly.
This document summarizes a business insurance policy. It provides:
1) Property, business interruption, theft, money, glass, public liability, employee dishonesty, machinery, electronic, general property and taxation investigation insurance covers for a business.
2) Details the insurer as CGU Insurance Limited and describes Steadfast Group Limited's role in making this policy available.
3) Outlines the policyholder's duty of disclosure, privacy, the General Insurance Code of Practice, and dispute resolution process.
CGU Business Pack PDS (Product Disclosure Statement / Policy Wording)InsuranceRateMonitors
This document summarizes a business insurance policy. It provides:
1) Property, business interruption, theft, money, glass, public liability, employee dishonesty, machinery, electronic, general property and taxation investigation insurance covers for a business.
2) Details the insurer as CGU Insurance Limited and describes Steadfast Group Limited's role in making the policy available.
3) Outlines the policyholder's duty of disclosure, privacy, the General Insurance Code of Practice, and dispute resolution process.
The document is a property claim report form for reporting lost, stolen, or damaged property to an insurance company. It requests information to process a claim, including: the policy details, contact information, description of the incident, property details, previous claims history, and a declaration authorizing the insurer to process the claim. It informs the claimant to retain damaged items if possible and attach estimates, receipts or other documentation to support the value of items being claimed.
This document contains a property claim form for Calliden insurance. It requests information to process a property damage or loss claim, including: [1] policy and contact details; [2] details of the loss or damage incident; and [3] information about repair costs and previous claims history. The form notes that Calliden complies with privacy laws and uses information only for processing the claim, offering other services, or as required by law. It requires signature to authorize use of the information and consent to disclosures to other parties for handling the claim.
1) Calliden is an insurance company that operates according to the General Insurance Code of Practice and is committed to protecting customers' privacy.
2) The document provides information on making a machinery claim, including sections to provide policy and loss details, electrical repair costs, and a declaration.
3) Customers must provide details of their GST status and entitlement to an input tax credit to ensure their claim payment is correctly calculated.
Tradespack Insurance provides commercial insurance policies for small businesses. This document contains:
1) A product disclosure statement that outlines important information about the policies;
2) Additional important information for some policyholders regarding workers' compensation requirements;
3) The full policy wording including definitions, conditions, exclusions, and coverage sections for property, general property, liability, and personal accident insurance.
The document provides all the key details about the various commercial insurance products and policies offered by Tradespack Insurance in a comprehensive manner.
This document contains a liability claim form for Calliden insurance. It requests policy and contact information, details of the claim or incident, information about any other parties involved, witnesses, and a declaration. It notes that Calliden will handle personal information in accordance with privacy laws and may use details to provide offers or promotions. Claims will be reduced by any input tax credits applicable. Disputes will be addressed internally and then complaints can be made in writing.
This document contains a liability claim form for Calliden insurance. It requests policy and contact information, details of the claim or incident, information about any other parties involved, witnesses, and a declaration. It notes that Calliden will handle personal information in accordance with privacy laws and may use details to provide offers or promotions. Claims will be reduced by any input tax credits applicable. Disputes will be addressed internally and then complaints can be made in writing.
1) Calliden provides property insurance and operates according to the General Insurance Code of Practice. It is committed to protecting privacy and requires personal information to process claims.
2) The policyholder must provide details of their loss or damage including date, location, witnesses, security and repairs. Any previous losses or claims must also be detailed.
3) Settlement options including repair, replacement or refund are covered. The policyholder must declare any other policies covering the same property and provide their signature to authorize the claim.
3. Zurich Business Insurance
About Zurich The Policy Terms and Conditions and the Policy Schedule we
send to You form Your legal contract with us so please keep
The insurer of this product is Zurich Australian Insurance
them in a safe place for future reference.
Limited (ZAIL), ABN 13 000 296 640, AFS Licence Number
232507, a subsidiary of Zurich Financial Services Australia Any word or expression to which a specific meaning has
Limited (Zurich Australia). In this document, ZAIL may also be been given under the heading ‘Words with special meaning’
expressed as ‘Zurich’, ‘we’, ‘us’ or ‘our’. shall bear that meaning wherever it may appear, unless such
meaning is not applicable to the context in which that word
Zurich Australia provides wealth protection and wealth creation
or expression appears.
solutions, offering general insurance for commercial customers,
and life risk, investments and superannuation solutions for This Policy makes provision for payment of Goods and
corporates and personal customers. Zurich’s solutions and services Services Tax by You in relation to premiums and by us in
are primarily accessible through insurance brokers, financial relation to claims.
advisers and other intermediaries in Australia and New Zealand.
Plans, documents, reports, contracts, receipts, manuals and
Zurich Australia is part of the worldwide Zurich Financial serial numbers relating to Your property should be kept. If a
Services Group, an insurance-based financial services claim occurs the documents may be required by us and they
provider with a global network of subsidiaries and offices will assist You completing Your claim form.
in North America and Europe as well as in Asia Pacific, Latin
If You have any questions or require further information about
America and other markets. Founded in 1872, the Group is
this product or regarding the Policy, please contact Your
headquartered in Zurich, Switzerland. It employs approximately
Steadfast broker.
60,000 people serving customers in more than 170 countries.
Our agreement with You
About Steadfast
We agree to provide You with the insurance cover set out in
Steadfast Group Limited (Steadfast) is an unlisted public
each of the Policy cover sections that You select and that are
company comprising over 270 shareholders. Each shareholder
listed in the Policy Schedule. The information is based on the
is an independent insurance brokerage. This policy is available
proposal, which is the information You provided to us, when
exclusively to You through shareholders of Steadfast. Steadfast
applying for insurance cover.
does not issue, guarantee or underwrite this policy.
You have paid or agree to pay us the premium set out in the
Important information about Steadfast’s advice current Policy Schedule.
Any advice Steadfast gives about this policy does not take into
The insurance cover is in force for the Period of Cover set out
account any of Your particular objectives, financial situation
in the Policy Schedule. We will cover You for loss, damage and
or needs. For this reason, before You act on Steadfast’s
liability occurring during that Period of Cover, subject to the
advice, You should consider the appropriateness of the advice
provisions of the Policy.
taking into account Your own objectives, financial situation
and needs. Before You make any decisions about whether We will not pay any more than the sum insured or limit of
to acquire this policy we recommend You should read this liability for each cover section which is shown in the Policy
insurance policy. or Policy Schedule.
We will not pay the Excesses shown in the Policy or Policy
General Information Schedule. If any loss or damage leads to a claim under more
This document contains information You need to know before than one cover section of this Policy, You must pay the highest
You take out a Policy. The Policy, current Policy Schedule, applicable Excess, but You need to pay only one Excess.
definitions, defined events, conditions, exclusions, extensions
relating to the Policy, forms part of Your legal contract with us.
If we issue You with an insurance Policy, You will be given a
Policy Schedule. The Policy Schedule sets out the specific terms
applicable to Your cover and should be read together with any
attaching endorsements and the Policy Terms and Conditions
and are to be read together as one contract.
Page 2 of 68
4. Your Policy • You do not have to tell us about any matter
Your Zurich Business Insurance Policy consists of the Policy – that diminishes the risk
Terms and Conditions in this booklet and the Policy Schedule – that is of common knowledge
we give You.
– that we know or should know in the ordinary course
Please read Your Policy carefully, and satisfy Yourself that of our business as an insurer, or
it provides the cover You require. If You want more
– which we indicate we do not want to know.
information about any part of Your Policy, please ask us,
or Your Steadfast broker. • If You do not tell us
If You do not comply with Your Duty of Disclosure we
You can contact us at the address or telephone number shown
may reduce or refuse to pay a claim or cancel Your Policy.
on the back cover of this document.
If Your non-disclosure is fraudulent we may treat this
You should keep Your Policy document and Policy Schedule Policy as never being in force.
together in a safe and convenient place for future reference.
Privacy
Duty of Disclosure The National Privacy Principles, under the Privacy Act 1998,
Under the Insurance Contracts Act 1984 (the Act), You have regulate the way in which private sector organisations like Zurich
a Duty of Disclosure. The Act requires that before a Policy is can collect, use, store and disclose Your personal information.
entered into, You must give us certain information we need
We collect personal information about You in order to assess
to decide whether to insure You and anyone else to be insured
under the Policy, and on what terms. Your Duty of Disclosure Your request for insurance and to administer the Policy. You
is different, depending on whether this is a new Policy or not. can elect not to provide us with Your personal information
however we may then not be able to process Your application
New business for insurance, we may not be able to process Your claim or
Where You are entering into this Policy for the first time You may breach Your Duty of Disclosure.
(that is, it is new business and is not being renewed, varied,
In some circumstances, we may collect and/or disclose Your
extended or reinstated) You must tell us everything You know
personal information (other than sensitive information such as
and that a reasonable person in the circumstances could be
health information) to a third party such as Your intermediary,
expected to tell us, in answer to the specific questions we ask.
our service providers and our business partners. For a list of
When answering our questions You must be honest. service providers and business partners that we may disclose
Your personal information to and for further information
• Who needs to tell us
on our Privacy Policy, please refer to the Privacy link on our
It is important that You understand You are answering our
homepage – www.zurich.com.au.
questions in this way for Yourself and anyone else whom
You want to be covered by the Policy. By providing us with Your personal information, You consent
to us disclosing Your personal information for these purposes.
• If You do not tell us
If You do not answer our questions in this way, we may In most cases, at Your request, we will give You access
reduce or refuse to pay a claim, or cancel the Policy. to the personal information we hold about You. In some
If You answer our questions fraudulently, we may refuse circumstances we may charge a fee for giving You access,
to pay a claim and treat the Policy as never being in force. which will vary but will be based on our costs.
If You would like to find out more, You can contact us by
Renewals, variations, extensions and reinstatements
telephone on 132 687 or email at Privacy.Officer@zurich.com.au
Once Your Policy is entered into and is no longer new business
or in writing to:
then Your Duty of Disclosure to us changes. You are required
before You renew, vary, extend or reinstate Your Policy, to tell The Privacy Officer
us everything You know and that a reasonable person in the Zurich Australian Insurance Limited
circumstances could be expected to know, is a matter that is PO Box 677
relevant to our decision whether to insure You, and anyone North Sydney NSW 2059
else to be insured under the Policy, and if so, on what terms.
Page 3 of 68
5. The General Insurance Code of Practice Cooling-off information
Zurich, as a member of the Insurance Council of Australia If You want to return Your insurance after Your decision to buy
Limited, we subscribe to the General Insurance Code it, You may cancel it and receive a full refund. To do this You
of Practice. may notify Your Steadfast broker electronically or in writing
within 21 days from the date the Policy commenced.
The purpose of the Code is to raise the standards of practice
and service in the general insurance industry. This cooling-off right does not apply if You have made or are
The Code aims to: entitled to make a claim. Even after the cooling-off period
ends, You still have cancellation rights however Your Steadfast
• constantly improve claims handling in an efficient, honest
broker may deduct certain amounts from any refund for
and fair manner;
administration costs or any non-refundable taxes.
• build and maintain community faith and trust in the
If Your Policy is for an event that will start and finish within
financial integrity of the insurance industry; and
the 21 day cooling-off period, You can only exercise Your right
• provide helpful community information and education before the event starts or the expiry of the cooling-off period,
about general insurance. whichever is the earlier.
Dispute Resolution process Preventing our right of recovery
If You have a complaint about an insurance product we have If You have agreed not to seek compensation from another
issued or service You have received from us, please contact person who is liable to compensate You for any loss, damage
Your intermediary to initiate the complaint with us. If You or liability which is covered by this Policy, we will not cover
are unable to contact Your intermediary, You can contact us You under this Policy for that loss, damage or liability.
directly on 132 687.
Underinsurance
We will respond to Your complaint within 15 working days.
The following cover sections of the Policy:
If You not satisfied with our response, You may have the
matter reviewed through our internal dispute resolution 1. Business Property cover
process, which is free of charge.
2. Business Interruption – Insurable Gross Profit cover
If You are not satisfied with the outcome of our internal dispute
3. Business Interruption – Weekly Revenue cover
resolution process and would like to take the complaint further,
You may refer the matter to the Financial Ombudsman Service contain Underinsurance provisions which require You to insure
(FOS), an independent and external dispute resolution scheme. for full value. If You do not, we may pay You a lower amount
The FOS is free of charge to You but can only be accessed after in the event of a loss, after taking into account the proportion
You have gone through our internal disputes resolution process. of Underinsurance or You may be required to pay a portion of
the loss Yourself.
FOS contact details are:
The Financial Ombudsman Service
Freecall: 1300 78 08 08
Post: GPO Box 3, Melbourne, Victoria 3001
Website: www.fos.org.au
Email: info@fos.org.au
Page 4 of 68
6. Words with special meaning Period of Cover means the time cover commenced to the
time cover expires. The dates are shown on the current Policy
Some words have special meaning wherever they appear in
Schedule. Unless stated otherwise, cover shall expire at 4.00pm
the Policy:
local time at the place where You arranged the cover.
Aircraft means any craft or object designed to travel through
Policy means this document, the Policy Schedule and any
air or space, other than model Aircraft.
attachment or memoranda affixed and any future documents
Business Hours means when You or any of Your employees issued to You which amends the policy wording or Policy Schedule.
are at the Business Premises for the purpose of conducting
Your Business. Policy Schedule means the most current Schedule of
Insurance or any future renewal Schedule, including any
Business Premises means the buildings, outbuildings, yards
endorsements issued by us in connection with this Policy.
and land used by You for Your Business at the Situation.
Rewriting of Records means the cost of restoration of
Business Property means buildings, contents, Stock and
computer records, documents, manuscripts, securities, deeds,
items listed on the current Policy Schedule and used in
specifications, plans, drawings, designs, business books and
Your Business.
other records of every description.
Computer virus means an executable program or computer
Situation means the Situation stated in the current
code segment that is self-replicating, requires a host program
Policy Schedule.
or executable disc segment in which it can be contained and
which destroys or alters the host program or other computer Stock means:
code or data causing undesired program or computer system 1. products and material You intend to sell;
operation.
2. raw or consumable materials used by You to make or alter
Excess means the amount, or the loss applicable to a specified Your products;
period of time, expressed as an Excess on the current Policy
3. Your products while being made, repaired or altered;
Schedule or elsewhere in the Policy. This is the first amount of
any loss that You must pay before we pay Your claim. 4. any consumable products or materials used in
Your Business;
Family means any member of Your Family who lives
5. goods for which You are responsible.
permanently with You, including Your partner.
Under the Theft cover section, Stock does not include tobacco,
Flood means the inundation of normally dry land by water
products containing tobacco, cigars or cigarettes, unless they
escaping or released from the normal confines of any natural
are specified on the current Policy Schedule.
watercourse or lake (whether or not they have been altered or
modified) or from any dam, reservoir or canal. Subsidiary Company means any company in which You have
a controlling interest. For the purpose of this definition the
Hovercraft means any vessel, craft or device made or intended
term ‘controlling interest’ shall mean the beneficial ownership
to float on or in or travel on or through the atmosphere or
of shares carrying more than 50% of votes capable of being
water on a cushion of air provided by a downward blast.
cast at a general meeting of all shareholders of the company.
Money means current coin, bank notes, currency notes,
Vehicle means any type of machine on wheels or on self laid
cheques, credit card sales vouchers, securities, postal orders,
tracks made or intended to be propelled by other than manual
Money orders, negotiable and non-negotiable securities and
or animal power, and any trailer or other attachment to be
other like documents of value, unused postage and revenue
utilised in conjunction with or drawn by any such machine.
stamps, phone cards and or stored value cards, public transport
tickets, private transport tickets (excluding airline tickets), bridge Watercraft means any vessel, craft or thing made or intended to
or highway tokens, car wash tokens, lottery tickets, authorised float on or in or travel through water, other than model boats.
gift vouchers from external parties, discount vouchers, contents
You or Your means the person(s), companies or firms named
of franking machines and includes cash boxes, alarm bags,
on the current Policy Schedule as the ‘Insured’.
or any other portable container used to convey Money all
belonging to You or for which You are legally responsible or Your Business means the business as described in the Policy
have assumed a responsibility to insure but does not mean any Schedule (and, where applicable, as further described in any
of these in the possession of or carried by, professional Money more specific underwriting information provided to us at the
carriers, professional carriers or common carriers. time when this insurance was negotiated).
Page 5 of 68
7. General Policy exclusions This Policy also excludes any loss, destruction, damage, death,
injury, illness, liability, cost or expense of any nature directly or
The following General exclusions apply to all cover
indirectly caused by, contributed to by, resulting from or arising
sections of this Policy.
out of or in connection with any action taken in controlling,
War, terrorism, radioactivity preventing, suppressing, retaliating against, or responding to
or in any way relating to the above.
This Policy excludes loss, damage, destruction, death, injury,
illness, liability, cost or expense of any nature directly or Business in liquidation or ceases to trade
indirectly caused by, contributed to by, resulting from, arising
If Your Business is placed into liquidation or administration,
out of or in connection with any of the following, regardless
a receiver is appointed or Your Business is wound up or is
of any other cause or event contributing concurrently or in
permanently discontinued, then unless otherwise agreed by
any other sequence to the loss:
us in writing, all cover under this Policy ceases from the time
1. War, invasion, acts of foreign enemies, hostilities or war- Your interest is transferred or Your Business ceases to trade.
like operations (whether war be declared or not), civil
war, rebellion, revolution, insurrection, civil commotion Geographical limitations
assuming the proportions of or amounting to an uprising, Unless we agree in writing to the contrary, we will not pay
military or usurped power. for any loss or damage to Your Business Property that is
2. Any act(s) of Terrorism. outside the Commonwealth of Australia at the time of its
loss or damage, except as specifically stated otherwise in the
For the purpose of this exclusion, an act of terrorism
appropriate section.
includes any act, or preparation in respect of action, or
threat of action designed to influence the government Unoccupancy
de jure or de facto of any nation or any political division Unless we otherwise agree in writing, we will not pay for any
thereof, or in pursuit of political, religious, ideological
loss or damage to Your Business Property if the occurrence
or similar purposes to intimidate the public or a section
happens after Your Business Premises has been unoccupied for
of the public of any nation by any person or group(s)
more than 90 consecutive days.
of persons whether acting alone or on behalf of or in
connection with any organisation(s) or government(s) Wilful acts
de jure or de facto, and which:
Subject to the provisions of the Insurance Contracts Act 1984,
• involves violence against one or more persons; or we will not pay for any loss or damage caused by either Your
wilful act or by the wilful act of another party committed with
• involves damage to property; or
Your knowledge and consent and which You were capable
• endangers life other than that of the person of preventing.
committing the action; or
Known defects
• creates a risk to health or safety of the public or
We will not pay for loss or damage caused by faults or defects
a section of the public; or
known to You or any employee whose knowledge in law
• is designed to interfere with or to disrupt an would be deemed to be Yours and not disclosed to us at the
electronic system. time this insurance was arranged.
3. Radioactivity or the use, existence or escape of any nuclear
fuel, nuclear material, or nuclear waste or action of
nuclear fission or fusion.
Provided that this Exclusion 3 shall not apply to liability
arising from radio-isotopes, radium or radium compounds
when used away from the place where such are made or
produced and when used exclusively incidental to ordinary
industrial, educational, medical or research pursuits.
Page 6 of 68
8. Date Recognition For the purposes of this exclusion only, ‘defined contingency’
There is no insurance under this Policy in respect of any claim of shall mean fire, lightning, explosion (other than loss or
whatsoever nature which consists of or arises directly or indirectly destruction of or damage to boilers and pressure vessels),
out of or in connection with the failure or inability of any: Aircraft and other aerial devices or articles dropped from
them, riot, civil commotion, strikers, locked out workers,
(a) electronic circuit, microchip, integrated circuit,
persons taking part in labour disturbances, malicious persons,
microprocessor, embedded system, BIOS or other
earthquake, storm, Flood, escape of water from any tank or
instruction set, hardware, software, firmware, program,
apparatus or pipe, impact by any road Vehicle or animal, or
computer, data processing equipment, telecommunication
theft (other than theft by employees).
equipment or systems, or any similar device; or
Electronic Data
(b) media or systems used in connection with any of
the foregoing, We will not cover electronic data (as defined hereunder) or the
cost of rewriting records as a result of loss of electronic data.
whether Your property or not, at any time to achieve fully and
successfully any or all of the purposes and consequential effects However, we will provide cover for losses to electronic data
intended by the use of any number, symbol or word to denote, and Rewriting of Records arising out of the following perils:
represent or express a date including, but without being limited fire, lightning, thunderbolt, explosion, implosion, earthquake,
to, any failure or inability to recognise, capture, save, retain or subterranean fire, volcanic eruption, impact, Aircraft and/or
restore and/or correctly to manipulate, interpret, transmit, return, other aerial device, breakage of glass, the acts of persons
calculate or process any date, data, information, command, logic taking part in riots or civil commotions or of strikers or
or instruction as a result of or in connection with: of locked out workers or of persons taking part in labour
(i) anything referred to in (a) or (b) recognising, using or disturbances which do not assume the proportions of or
adopting any date, day of the week or period of time, amount to an uprising, storm and/or tempest and/or rainwater
otherwise than as, or other than, the true or correct date, and/or wind and/or hail, water and/or other liquids and/or
day of the week or period of time; or substances discharged and/or overflowing and/or leaking from
any apparatus and/or appliance and/or pipes.
(ii) the operation of any command or logic which has been
programmed or incorporated into anything referred to in If the Theft cover section of the Policy is current we will also
(a) or (b) above. provide cover for losses to electronic data arising out of theft
of any computer and/or computer hardware and/or firmware
This exclusion will not exclude any claim for subsequent loss
and/or microchip and/or integrated circuit and/or and/ device
or destruction of or damage to any Business Property or
containing such electronic data.
consequential loss which is solely and directly occasioned by a
defined contingency (as defined hereunder), arising under any of If the Electronic cover section of the Policy is current and
the cover sections listed below, but only to the extent that such electronic data and electronic data media is insured we will
claim would otherwise be insured under those cover sections. also provide cover for losses to electronic data arising out of
vibration, power surge, low voltage, mechanical, electrical
• Business Property cover section
and electronic breakdown, but not breakdown occurring
• Business Interruption – Insurable Gross Profit cover section as a result of any virus, worm, trojan horse, hacking, or any
unauthorised access.
• Business Interruption – Weekly Revenue cover section
For the purposes of this exclusion only, ‘electronic data’ means
• Money cover section
any facts, concepts and/or information converted to a form
• Glass cover section usable for communications and/or displays and/or distribution
• Machinery cover section and or processing by electronic and/or electromechanical data
processing and/or electronically controlled equipment which
• Electronic cover section
includes but is not limited to programs and/or software and/or
• General Property cover section other coded instructions for such equipment.
This exclusion does not apply in respect of the Theft cover
section, if provided by this Policy.
Page 7 of 68
9. General Policy conditions Excess
The following General conditions apply to all cover If more than one Excess can be applied to one occurrence, then
sections of this Policy. You will only need to pay the highest Excess. Sums insured,
limits and sub-limits of liability shall apply in addition to, and
Breach of a condition or warranty without Your knowledge or shall not be reduced by, the amount of any applicable Excess.
consent or error in name, description or Situation of property
will not prejudice Your rights under this Policy provided notice How Goods and Services Tax (GST) affects any payments
in writing is given to us when such breach or error comes to we make
Your knowledge. Reasonable extra premium shall be paid if The amount of premium payable by You for this Policy includes
required, from the date of such breach or error. an amount on account of the GST on the premium.
Accountancy records When we pay a claim, Your GST status will determine the
You must provide to us all books of account, business books amount we pay.
and other documents as may be required to investigate or When You are:
verify claims. If You do not, we may refuse to pay or may
(a) not registered for GST, the amount we pay is the sum
reduce the amount of a claim.
insured/limit of indemnity or the other limits of insurance
Cancelling Your Policy cover including GST;
How You may cancel this Policy (b) registered for GST, we will pay the sum insured / limit
• You may cancel this Policy at any time by telling us in of indemnity or the other limits of insurance and where
writing that You want to cancel it. You can do this by You are liable to pay an amount for GST in respect of
giving the notice to Your Steadfast broker. an acquisition relevant to Your claim (such as services to
repair a Damaged item insured under the Policy) we will
• Where ‘You’ involves more than one person, we will only pay for the GST amount.
cancel the Policy when a written agreement to cancel the
Policy is received from all persons named as the insured. We will reduce the GST amount we pay for by the amount of
any input tax credits to which You are or would be entitled
How we may cancel this Policy if You made a relevant acquisition. In these circumstances,
• We may cancel this Policy in any of the circumstances the Input Tax Credit may be claimable through Your Business
permitted by law by informing You in writing. Activity Statement (BAS).
• We will give You this notice in person or send it to Your You must advise us of Your correct Australian Business Number
address last known to us. and Taxable Percentage.
Any GST liability arising from Your incorrect advice is payable
The premium
by You.
We will refund to You the proportion of the premium for
the remaining Period of Cover. Where the settlement of Your claim is less than the sum
insured / limit of indemnity or the other limits of insurance
Premium funders cover, we will only pay an amount for GST (less Your
If the premium has been funded by a premium funding entitlement for Input Tax Credit) applicable to the settlement.
company which holds a legal right over the Policy by virtue of This means that if these amounts are not sufficient to cover
a notice of assignment and irrevocable power of attorney, a Your loss, we will only pay the GST relating to our settlement
refund will be made to the premium funding company of the of the claim.
proportionate part of the premium applicable to the unexpired
We will (where relevant) pay You on Your claim by reference to
Period of Cover.
the GST exclusive amount of any supply made by any business
of Yours which is relevant to Your claim.
Page 8 of 68
10. GST, Input Tax Credit (ITC), Business Activity Statement (BAS) Where the separate interests of more than one party in
and Acquisition have the same meaning as given to those the Business Property are insured under this Policy, any act
expressions in A New Tax System (Goods and Services Tax) Act or neglect of one party will not prejudice the rights of the
1999 and related legislation as amended from time to time. remaining party or parties provided that the remaining party/ies
shall, within a reasonable time after becoming aware of any
Taxable Percentage is Your entitlement to an Input Tax Credit on
act or neglect whereby the risk of loss, damage or destruction
Your premium as a percentage of the total GST on that premium.
has increased, give notice in writing to us and shall on demand
Our maximum liability pay such reasonable additional premium as we may require.
Except as otherwise stated elsewhere in this Policy, the You cannot transfer the Policy into someone else’s name
maximum amount we will pay will not exceed the amount without our written consent.
stated in the Policy Schedule as the sum insured or the limit of All persons entitled to claim under the Policy are bound by the
liability for those cover sections selected. terms and conditions of the Policy.
The Sum Insured and sub-limits of liability shall apply in When a claim is paid under the Policy and is also recoverable
addition to, and shall not be reduced by, the amount of under another Policy or policies, You agree to permit us to seek
any applicable Excess. contribution from the other insurer or insurers.
Designation of property Progress payments
For the purpose of determining under which item any property We will not unreasonably withhold progress payments. We will
is insured, we agree to accept the designation under which make progress payments on claims at intervals to be agreed by
such property appears in Your books of account. us following receipt of an interim report from our loss adjuster
or representative.
Provided always that this General Policy condition shall not
apply to the Theft cover section with respect to tobacco, Sale of salvage
products containing tobacco, cigars and cigarettes.
We will not sell or dispose of any salvage without giving You
Furthermore, under the Theft cover section, Stock does the opportunity to buy it at its salvage value, provided that this
not include tobacco, products containing tobacco, cigars condition does not allow You to abandon the property to us.
or cigarettes, unless they are specified on the current
Reasonable care
Policy Schedule.
You must take reasonable precautions to prevent personal
Inspections injury or property damage as if You were not covered by this
We (or agents appointed by us) have the right to inspect and Policy such as:
examine, by mutual appointment, any Business Property insured. 1. if You discover Your products may be defective and the
defect may cause a claim under the Public and Products
Jurisdiction
Liability cover section, at Your expense You must take
All disputes arising out of or under this Policy shall be subject to reasonable steps to restrict, trace, recall, modify, replace or
determination by any court of competent jurisdiction within the repair the products.
Commonweal of Australia according to the law which applies
2. maintain and look after other person’s or organisation’s
to that jurisdiction.
property and buildings used or occupied by You, in
accordance with Your agreement with them.
Other persons or organisations
If any person or entity shall have any interest in the Business 3. if Your occupation includes digging below ground at sites
Property, we shall protect that interest in the event of a claim, away from Your Business Premises, You must obtain the
provided that interest is disclosed in Your Business records and location of underground services from the owners of
You shall have disclosed the nature and extent of that interest the services.
to us at the time of notification of the claim. 4. use and store all hazardous materials as required by law.
If You do not take reasonable precautions we may refuse to
pay part or all of Your claim.
Page 9 of 68
11. Reinstatement of sum insured (b) You may without prejudicing Your position under
In the event of damage insured under one or more of the this Policy:
Business Property, Business Interruption, Theft, Money, Glass (i) release any statutory governmental, semi-
and Employee Dishonesty cover sections of this Policy, the
governmental or municipal authority from any liability
amount by which the sum insured or limit of indemnity is
if required at law to do so;
reduced as a consequence of the loss or damage will be
automatically reinstated as from the date of loss or damage (ii) agree to enter into a contract for storage of goods
provided that: or merchandise if the terms of the contract include
a disclaimer clause;
(a) there is no written request from You or written notice
by us to the contrary; (iii) agree to enter into a lease for occupancy of any
(b) the cover section is an operative section of the Policy; and building or part of a building or a lease or hiring
of property where the terms of the lease or hiring
(c) You pay the premium which we require for the
include a disclaimer clause in favour of the lessor or
reinstatement.
the owner.
We will not reinstate the sum insured on the Business Property
or Business Interruption cover sections if we have paid a total Non-imputation
loss under either of these cover sections. Where this insurance is arranged in the joint names of more
than one insured, as described in the definitions of You, it is
Single occurrence
hereby declared and agreed that:
We will not pay for loss or damage to property covered by
the Policy under more than one cover section of the Policy in (a) each insured shall be covered as if it made its own
respect of the same item and occurrence unless a relevant sum proposal for this insurance;
insured has been paid out in full and You have not been fully
(b) any declaration, statement or representation made in any
covered for the loss or damage.
proposal shall be construed as a separate declaration,
Bankruptcy or insolvency statement or representation by each insured;
In the event that You should become bankrupt or insolvent, (c) any knowledge possessed by any insured shall not be
we shall not be relieved thereby of the payment of any claims imputed to the other insured(s).
hereunder because of such bankruptcy or insolvency.
In case of execution against You of any final judgment covered
by this Policy being returned ‘unsatisfied’ by reason of such
bankruptcy or insolvency, then an action may be maintained by
the injured party or their representative against us in the same
manner, and to the same extent as You but not in excess of the
limit of liability.
Waiver of subrogation rights
We may not be liable to pay any benefits under this Policy for
loss, damage or liability if You agree or have agreed to limit
or exclude any right of recovery against any third party who
would be liable to compensate You with respect to that loss,
damage or liability however:
(a) We shall waive any rights and remedies or relief to which
we are or may become entitled by subrogation against:
(i) any co-insured (including directors, officers and
employees);
(ii) any corporation or entity (including directors, officers
and employees) owned or controlled by any insured
or against any co-owner of the property insured.
Page 10 of 68
12. Claims Rewards
We will pay You up to $5,000 or any higher amount shown
What You must do after loss, damage or accident
in the current Policy Schedule for the reasonable cost of any
Protect Yourself from any danger present. reward paid by You to recover any property belonging to You
Assist other people within Your capabilities if required. or for which You are responsible that is lost, destroyed or
damaged and which is insured under the Business Property,
Take reasonable steps to prevent further loss, damage
Theft, Money or Glass cover sections of this Policy.
or liability.
However:
Notify the police immediately if any of Your property is lost,
stolen, or maliciously damaged and provide the police with all (a) the terms of the reward must be agreed by Us before it is
assistance to apprehend the offending party. offered, and
Advise us of the claim as soon as practicable and then supply (b) no such payment shall be made by You unless the value of
us with full written details by completing our claim form. You the property recovered exceeds the reward.
or someone acting on Your behalf must complete a claim form We shall not unreasonably withhold or refuse consent to the
within a reasonable time of an occurrence. If You do not, we terms of any reward payable under this General Policy condition.
may reduce the amount we pay if the delay causes increased
costs or prevents us investigating the claim.
Any invoices, bills, demands letters or notices You receive from
other people involved in the loss, damage or accident must be
sent to us as soon as possible.
What You must not do after a loss or accident
You must not admit fault or agree to pay for damage without
our consent. Do not make an offer, settle, or attempt to settle
any claim against You. If You do we may not pay all or part of
the claim.
You must not incur any costs or expenses or authorise repairs
(other than necessary temporary repairs) without our agreement.
Claim preparation expenses
We will pay for costs necessarily and reasonably incurred for
the preparation of a claim for which we agree to indemnify
You under this Policy. The most we will pay is $25,000 in total
any one claim, unless a higher specific amount is included in
the particular cover section of the Policy.
Provided that before You incur these claim preparation costs
You obtain our written approval to incur these costs.
This benefit is in addition to any limit of indemnity.
Page 11 of 68
13. Business Property cover section
Words with special meaning 3. plant permanently fixed to Your Buildings;
Some words have special meaning wherever they appear in this 4. documents of title and any other documents of aesthetic,
cover section. These words and their meanings are listed below. historic, scientific or social value for past, present or future
generations;
Buildings means Buildings and structural appurtenances at
the Situation. 5. computer systems records, manuscripts, other documents,
deeds, specifications, plans, drawings, designs, business
Buildings includes: books and other records of every description;
1. verandahs, carports, shelters, awnings, gangways, 6. paintings, works of art and curios;
staircases and all outbuildings;
7. Stock;
2. fixtures and fittings owned by the owner of the building;
8. goods sold but not delivered and goods held by You on
3. underground and above ground services including aprons,
consignment or commission;
supply mains and meters;
9. property not owned by You but on Your Business Premises
4. walls, gates, fences, flagpoles, floodlights and signs;
for service, repair, alteration or safe keeping;
5. permanently fixed water and fuel tanks;
10. property of Your welfare, sports and social clubs.
6. sealed paths, driveways and carparks.
Contents does not include:
Buildings does not include:
1. Buildings;
1. Plant and machinery;
2. growing crops, trees or plants other than pot-plants;
2. Stock;
3. animals, livestock, fish, birds and any other living organism
3. Contents; except laboratory cultures, Stocks of foodstuffs, of nursery
plants, or Stocks of a pet shop;
4. Property undergoing erection, construction, alteration or
addition (including the partial dismantlement of existing 4. motor Vehicles or trailers, caravans or motorcycles all while
structures), where the total contract value of all work registered or licensed to travel on a public road, provided
to be carried out at any one Business Premises exceeds that this exclusion will not apply to;
$500,000 or 20% of the total sum insured on Buildings
(i) mobile plant and equipment (excluding cars, sedans,
and Contents, whichever is the lesser provided that
panel vans, and trucks) not otherwise insured;
this limit shall apply only to the portion of the Business
Premises or Business Property which is the subject of (ii) motor Vehicles or trailers, caravans or motorcycles
any such work and not to any other portion of the that are Stock in trade of Your Business;
Business Property; 5. Money;
5. land, unsealed paths, driveways and carparks, dams, 6. jewellery, furs, bullion, articles containing gold and silver
bridges, canals, roadways, tunnels, railway tracks (not at which are not Stock and which exceed $10,000 any
the Situation), wharves, docks and piers. one item;
This definition of ‘Buildings’ is subject to the ‘Designation 7. Contents undergoing erection, construction, alteration or
of property’ General Policy condition. addition (including the partial dismantlement of existing
Contents means all property at the Business Premises, structures), where the total contract value of all work
belonging to You or for which You are responsible. to be carried out at any one Business Premises exceeds
$500,000 or 20% of the total sum insured on Buildings
Contents includes:
and Contents, whichever is the lesser, provided that
1. fixtures, fittings and glass owned by Your landlord this limit shall apply only to the portion of the Business
which You are legally responsible for and leasehold Premises or Business Property which is the subject of
improvements; any such work and not to any other portion of the
2. machinery; Business Property;
Page 12 of 68
14. 8. land, unsealed paths, driveways and carparks, dams, Extra cost of reinstatement
bridges, canals, roadways, tunnels, railway tracks (not at
(Applicable to Buildings, machinery and plant).
the Situation), wharves, docks and piers.
Where ‘Reinstatement or replacement’ basis of settlement is
9. Watercraft, Aircraft or any accessories, equipment or spare
shown in the Policy Schedule, this cover section extends to
parts whilst contained in or on these items unless they are
include the extra cost of reinstatement (including demolition or
Stock and are on Your Business Premises at the time of
dismantling) of damaged property insured necessarily incurred
any loss or damage.
to comply with the requirements of any Act of Parliament or
This definition of ‘Contents’ is subject to the ‘Designation Regulation made under an Act or By law or the Regulation of
of property’ General Policy condition. any Municipal or Statutory Authority, subject to the following
provisions and subject also to the terms, conditions and sums
Market Value means the estimated amount for which the
insured of this cover section.
Business Property should exchange immediately before the
damage, between a willing buyer and a willing seller in an Provided that:
arms-length transaction, after proper marketing, wherein
(a) the work of reinstatement, must be commenced and
the parties had each acted knowledgeably, prudently and
carried out within a reasonable period, failing which
without compulsion.
we will not pay more than the amount which would
have been payable under the Policy if the work of
Types of cover
reinstatement had been commenced and carried out with
The scope of cover provided is explained in the clauses reasonable dispatch;
‘Defined Events cover’ and ‘Accidental Damage cover’.
(b) the work of reinstatement may be carried out wholly or
How we will pay Your claim partially upon any other site, if the requirements of the
Act, Regulation or By-law necessitate it, subject to our
There are two methods of paying Your claims. They are
liability not being increased;
‘reinstatement or replacement value’ and ‘indemnity value’.
(c) our total liability under this clause ‘Extra cost of
The claim payment method You are covered for is shown on
reinstatement’ will be limited to:
the current Policy Schedule.
(i) the sub limit of liability shown in the current Policy
Method of settlement – reinstatement Schedule for ‘Extra cost of reinstatement’ which shall
or replacement value be in addition to the sum insured; or
We will pay the cost of rebuilding, replacing or repairing any (ii) if no such sub-limit of liability is stated, and the
damaged part of Your Business Property to the same condition damage is less than fifty percent (50%) of the
as when they were new or, where appropriate, in accordance Replacement Cost of the Buildings or Contents,
with the ‘Output replacement’ clause set out below. our liability shall be limited to the extra cost
necessarily incurred in reinstating the damaged
Business Property may be rebuilt or erected at another location
Business Property only;
and in a manner suitable to You provided You pay any
additional costs to build or erect elsewhere. (d) the amount recoverable shall not include the additional
costs incurred with complying with any such Act,
If the Business Property is lost or damaged You must
Regulation or By-law or requirement with which You
commence to rebuild, replace or repair within a reasonable
have been required to comply prior to the happening of
time of the loss or damage, after our consent has been
the damage.
obtained. If You do not, we will pay no more than the cost
that would have been incurred if the work of rebuilding, The underinsurance condition of the Business Property cover
replacement or reinstatement has been commenced and section of the Policy will not be applied to the amount payable
carried out with reasonable dispatch. under this clause.
Page 13 of 68
15. Method of settlement – Indemnity (c) where any Business Property is to be replaced by an item
or items which have a greater total function, capability or
If the basis of settlement is shown in the Policy Schedule
output and the new installed cost of such replacement
as Indemnity, we will pay the cost to repair or replace the
property is greater than the replacement value of the
insured property less an equitable amount for age, wear, tear,
Business Property, then the basis of settlement is the
depreciation and will make an adjustment for the general
lesser of the reinstatement value or that proportion of
condition and remaining useful life of the individual item or
the new installed cost of the replacement item or items
components that are damaged.
which the output of the Business Property damaged bears
We will also pay, in accordance with the ‘Extra Cost of to the output of the replacement item or items. If the
Reinstatement’ clause, the additional costs required to comply reinstatement value of the damaged Business Property is
with the requirements of any statutory authority or by-laws, not ascertainable then the basis of settlement is the new
provided you were not required to comply with any of the by installed cost of the replacement item or items.
laws prior to the loss or damage occurring.
The Underinsurance/average condition in this section is
Floor space ratio index (Plot ratio)
amended to read: Where Buildings are damaged and the cost of reinstatement
is more than 50% of the cost of reinstatement if the Buildings
In the event of loss or damage to property we shall be liable
had been totally destroyed and reinstatement of such damage
for no greater proportion of the loss or damage than the sum
is limited or restricted by:
insured at the location bears to eighty percent (80%) of the
current value of the property insured, provided that our liability (a) any Act of Parliament or regulation thereunder; or
shall not exceed the sum insured stated against each item in (b) any by-law or regulation of any municipal or other
the Policy Schedule. statutory authority,
Output replacement resulting in either case in the reduction of the floor space ratio
index (plot ratio) of the site, then we shall pay in addition to
Where any Business Property consists of equipment, machinery
the amount payable on reinstatement of such Buildings the
or plant having a measurable function, capability or output and
difference between:
if it is necessary to replace such property with a new item or
items which perform a similar function or functions, then the (i) the actual costs incurred in reinstatement subject to the
basis of settlement for such property shall be: reduced floor space ratio index (plot ratio); and
(a) where any Business Property is to be replaced with any (ii) the estimated cost of reinstatement at the time of
item or items which have the same or a lesser total damage had the reduced floor space ratio index (plot
function, capability or output, then the basis of settlement ratio) not applied.
is the new installed cost of such replacement item or items
Provided that our total liability for reinstatement or
as would give the same total function, capability or output
replacement value, additional costs of compliance and under
as the Business Property.
this ‘Floor Space Ratio Index (Plot Ratio)’ clause shall not
(b) where any Business Property is to be replaced with an item exceed the sum insured in respect of the Buildings which are
or items which have a greater total function, capability or the subject of the claim.
output and the new installed cost of such replacement
property is no greater than the replacement value of that Branded goods
Business Property, then the basis of settlement is the new In the event of a claim, any salvage of branded goods or
installed cost of the item or items so replaced. merchandise owned by You or held by You in trust or on
commission and any goods sold but not delivered shall not be
disposed of by sale without Your consent. If such salvage is not
disposed of by sale, then the basis of settlement of the claim
shall be the Market Value of the goods after brands, labels or
names have been removed by You or on Your behalf.
Page 14 of 68
16. What You are covered for 5. Malicious damage, including damage by burglars or
thieves, other than damage caused by You or anyone who
We will cover You for loss or damage caused by the events
permanently or temporarily lives with You.
listed under ‘Defined Events cover’ and ‘Accidental Damage
cover’ to Your Business Property which occurs during the 6. Riots, civil commotions, strikes or locked out workers
Period of Cover. or persons taking part in labour disturbances including
resultant acts of any lawfully constituted authority.
The current Policy Schedule shows what You have covered and
the method of settlement. 7. Storm, tempest, rainwater, snow, sleet, wind, hail but not:
(a) by water from or action of the sea, tidal wave, storm
Defined Events cover surge, high water or Flood;
We cover You for loss or damage at the Business Premises
(b) to gates, fences, retaining walls, shade cloth, exterior
caused by the following defined events:
textile awnings or blinds which exceeds $25,000 in
1. Bursting, leaking, discharging or overflowing of fixed respect of any one occurrence for loss or damage;
apparatus, fixed tanks, fixed appliances, fixed pipes or (c) to property in the open air unless such property is a
other systems used to hold or carry liquid (including the permanent structure designed to function without
reasonable cost of identifying and locating the cause of the protection of walls or roof;
damage) but we will not cover the repair or replacement
(d) erosion, subsidence, landslide, collapse or any other
of such apparatus, appliances, tanks, pipes or other
movement of earth;
systems which give rise to the damage.
(e) caused by water entering the Buildings through an
2. Earthquake, volcanic eruption, subterranean fire
opening in the wall or roof made for the purpose of
or tsunami.
alterations, additions, renovations, or repairs.
We will not pay for the first $10,000 or 1% of the sum
8. Escape of molten material from its intended confines on
insured at the damaged Business Premises (whichever is
or about the Business Premises but excluding:
the lower amount) of each claim caused by earthquake,
volcanic eruption, subterranean fire or tsunami. (a) the cost of repairing any fault which permitted
such escape;
You only have to pay one Excess if further damage occurs
within 72 hours of an occurrence. (b) the cost of retrieving or removing escaped material
from any escape channel or catchment area designed
3. Fire, lightning or explosion. for the purpose;
4. Impact by: (c) loss of or damage to such escaped material;
(a) a Vehicle designed primarily for use on land; (d) loss or destruction of or damage to furnace linings,
crucibles, moulds, other containers or ladles from
(b) an animal;
which molten material escapes.
(c) trees or branches of trees. This cover includes the
9. Flood.
reasonable costs associated with the removal and
disposal of the tree or branches, which caused
the damage;
Accidental Damage cover
We will cover You for accidental loss or damage to Your
(d) communication masts, towers, antennae or
Business Property at the Business Premises other than the
satellite dishes;
events or items listed in ‘What You are not covered for under
(e) Aircraft or Watercraft; Accidental Damage cover’.
(f) meteorites or debris from an Aircraft, rocket The maximum amount we will pay for accidental damage
or satellite; cover for any occurrence is the total sum insured for Buildings
and Contents specified in the current Policy Schedule.
(g) a falling building or other structure or part thereof.
Page 15 of 68
17. What You are not covered for under 10. loss or damage following breakage of external glass to
signwriting or ornamentation affixed to the glass, except
Accidental Damage cover where You are a tenant of a building and not required by
We will not pay for claims under ‘Accidental Damage cover’ for: lease to insure Glass.
1. loss or damage caused by any Defined Events cover in
this cover section. Additional benefits – Business Property
2. loss or damage caused by events or to the items listed
cover section
under General Policy Exclusions. The following additional benefits are provided if You have
selected the Business Property cover section:
3. loss or damage insurable under any other cover section or
cover sections of this Policy. Catastrophe Escalation Cost
4. Business Property to the extent insurable under the If:
General Property cover section. (a) any of Your Buildings are destroyed or damaged by any
5. for damage which occurs as a result of Your failure event insured against by this cover section; and
to repair or prevent bursting, leaking, discharging or (b) we classify such destruction or damage as a total loss; and
overflowing of fixed apparatus, fixed tanks or fixed pipes
used to hold or carry liquid within a reasonable amount of (c) the event giving rise to the destruction or damage has
time of discovering an occurrence. resulted in any competent authority declaring a state of
emergency affecting the area in which Your Building is
6. unexplained disappearance or unexplained inventory situated,
shortage, whether resulting from clerical or accounting
errors or shortages in supply or delivery of materials to or We will increase the:
by You. (d) sum insured applicable to such Buildings under this cover
7. loss or damage caused by demolition, other than section by up to 20% provided that Your Building is
demolition by or ordered by a public authority, if the value rebuilt; and
of the demolition work exceeds $500,000 or 20% of the (e) amounts payable under the ‘Capital Additions’ (relating
total sum insured on Buildings and Contents, whichever is to Buildings only) and ‘Temporary protection and security
the lesser. guards’ Additional benefits of this cover section by 20%,
8. pollution or contamination of Business Property unless to cover any Increase in building costs for labour and materials
caused by a Defined Event. and any other additional costs which may apply after the event.
9. theft, except where the Business Premises ‘Buildings’ Provided that:
insured by the owner under this Policy cover section are
(i) We shall not pay more than the increased building costs
tenanted under a lease agreement by another party,
which are actually incurred by You.
person or entity not named in the Policy, in which case,
the insured owner will be entitled to be indemnified (ii) We will not pay any amount under this Additional benefit
against loss by theft of their Business Property (as defined until You have incurred costs exceeding the sum insured
in this cover section for ‘Buildings’) at the Business applicable to such Building under this cover section.
Premises in accord with the terms and conditions of the
Increase in building costs means the difference between the
‘Theft cover section’ of this Policy regardless of whether
cost of reinstatement actually incurred in accordance with the
it is selected in this Policy or otherwise. The maximum
Basis of Settlement provisions of this cover section and the
we will pay in respect to any loss under this additional
cost of reinstatement that would have applied had the event
protection provided under this property section in relation
not occurred.
to theft shall be limited to $20,000 in total any one
occurrence happening during the currency of the Policy.
Page 16 of 68