The Policy covers vessels under construction from the time of laying the keel until the time of delivery (including trails) to the buyers. The conditions are those contained in the Institute Clauses for Builders’ Risk dated 01.06.1986. The policy period can be longer than 12 months and the sum insured should the actual completed value or contract value, whichever is higher.
Insurance Encyclopedia
Building and personal property coverage form (ISO)
The key Insurance Services Office, Inc. (ISO), direct damage commercial property coverage form. This form (CP 00 10) covers buildings, business personal property, and personal property of others for direct loss or damage, subject to the limits shown in the declarations for each of these categories. Also provides additional coverages and coverage extensions, including
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The key Insurance Services Office, Inc. (ISO), direct damage commercial property coverage form. This form (CP 00 10) covers buildings, business personal property, and personal property of others for direct loss or damage, subject to the limits shown in the declarations for each of these categories. Also provides additional coverages and coverage extensions, including debris removal, pollutant cleanup, preservation of property, fire department service charges, increased cost of construction, electronic data, newly acquired or constructed property, personal effects and personal property of others, off-premises property, valuable papers and records, outdoor property, and nonowned detached trailers.
Building Code
Refers to municipal or other governmental ordinances regulating the type of construction of buildings within its jurisdiction.
Building codes
See: Building ordinance or law.
Building in course of construction for Fire Insurance
To be rated as per Category “Building under Course of Construction” under Industrial/Manufacturing Risks of Standard Fire and Special Perils Policy (Material Risks).
Building ordinance or law
This coverage pays for additional construction costs incurred as the result of local building laws. It contains three coverages that may be provided separately or together Demolition pays to demolish the parts of the building that were undamaged in the loss but that have to be torn down due to building codes. Similar coverage is provided as debris removal for those portions that are damaged by a covered cause of loss. Increased cost of construction pays to bring a building element up to current codes. For example, this could pay to replace aluminum wiring with copper, to add sprinklers, or to upgrade fire rated doors. Loss of value or contingent liability pays for the cost of replacing that part of the building that was not damaged by the loss but that must be torn down due to code requirements.
Building rate
Fire insurances are often rated separately for the buildings and contents. The terms ‘building rate’ and ‘contents rate’ have emerged as a result.
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A Fire Insurance term which refers to the rates as buildings rather than as the contents of the building. Refer: “Contents rate.”
Building Research Establishment Ltd (BRE)
UK’s leading centre of expertise on building construction, energy, environment, fire and risk. It provides consultancy, testing and commissioned research services covering all aspects of the built environment and associated industries. BRE makes significant contributions to the development of national and international standards and codes for construction and fire safety. Its sister company, BRE Certification, provides certification to UK, European and international standards as well as CE marking and product approval. (www.bre.co.uk).
Building Society block policy
A block or master policy under which a large number of buildings, mainly private dwellings, are insured on a ‘householders’ comprehensive’ basis. The buildings insured at any one time are those listed in a schedule maintained by the society. Individual property owners are not given a policy but are supplied with full details of the cover. The insurance is index-linked.
Building Society indemnities/mortgage guarantee insurance
Where a mortgagee grants a high loan in relation to value (e.g. in excess of 75 per cent of property price) the mortgagee insures the excess against loss due to borrower default. The premium, known as the ‘high value to loan’ fee or indemnity guarantee premium, is passed on to the borrower.