Unilateral Contracts

After the insured has paid the premium or premium installment and the insured has paid the premium or premium installment and the contract has gone into effect, only the Insurer can be forced to perform, because the insured has fulfilled his promise to pay the premium. This, Insurance contracts are unilateral contracts.

Uninsurable

Entity that fails to meet the requirements of an insurable risk and falls outside the parameters of risk coverage using standard underwriting practices (e.g., high-risk individuals).

Uninsurable risk

A risk that cannot be insured because an essential condition is not present. It may: (a) lack insurable interest; (b) defy quantification; (c) entail widespread losses (e.g. war damage to property on land); (d) create excessive cost; (e) be speculative; (f) may reflect certainty rather than uncertainty; (h) be contrary to public policy.
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An uninsurable risk is one that is literally uninsurable because loss is certain rather than possible.
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An uninsurable risk is one which is literally uninsurable because loss is certain rather than possible.

Uninsured drivers

Drivers not covered by third party insurance as required by the Road Traffic Act 1988. Their injured victims can secure compensation under the Uninsured Driver Agreement 1999. The Third Motor Insurance Directive 90/232 requires the victim to bear the first £175 of property damage, but there is no recovery for a person who knowingly enters an uninsured or stolen vehicle.

Uninsured motorist insurance

1. Insurance coverage for damages as a result of an accident involving a hit-and-run driver or a driver who does not have insurance. 2. Under Medicare Secondary Payer guidelines, this is described as liability insurance under which the policyholder’s insurer pays for damages caused by a motorist who has no automobile liability insurance, carries less than the amount of insurance required by law, or is underinsured.