insured

Every other insured group has the benefit of an out-of-pocket maximum.

Surprise billing—or the practice of billing insured patients for the out-of-network expenses they unknowingly incurred at the doctor or hospital— might be on its way out.

A report from reinsurer Swiss Re found that last year extreme weather caused a total of $105 billion in insured losses in North America.

The secret to financial success is having privately insured people.

For instance, an insurance company might want to buy a contract that will pay them $100 million if the total insured losses from a Gulf hurricane striking Texas or Louisiana exceed of $20 billion.

At its most simplified, the revision allows big players more access to insured deposits while making certain types of bets.

It has so far insured more than 200,000 people who had never been insured before, but it has to be renewed next year.

Throughout the state, the percentage of insured doubled in many counties.

This law insured that any African brought to Virginian shores would be enslaved.

The castle was not insured against such a catastrophe, but the ensuing concerts helped fund the long reconstruction.

It sent gold to Paris as fast as it could be shipped and insured, and so seems to have liquidated its debt.

Woe is me, the twenty thousand pounds were griped—the precious life of Mr Allcraft was insured—the London house was satisfied.

Indeed, any fraud of the insured in procuring the policy has the effect of voiding it if the insurer chooses to do so.

In mutual companies the persons insured act together to insure each other.

Of course, the wrongful facts or acts of the insured possess a varied character.