due proof
due proof. Sufficient and properly submitted evidence to produce a result or support a conclusion, such as an entitlement to benefits supported by an insurance policy.
due proof. Sufficient and properly submitted evidence to produce a result or support a conclusion, such as an entitlement to benefits supported by an insurance policy.
due proof 充分的证明 指足以支持某一结论的证明。在保险单的规定方面,该词意指已经合理证实的事实陈述如经法庭认可,即可初步〔prima facie〕要求对索赔予以支付,而不是指保险人所任意要求的某种证明方式。
due proof of loss 对损失的充分证明 指达到保险单所要求的合理的且令人满意的证明。即具备形式上合法的证据,且足以说明所述事实的真实性,并显示了保险人对损失同意给予赔付之事件的发生情况。
denial, n. 1. A refusal or rejection; esp., a court’s refusal to grant a request presented in a motion or petition (denial of the motion for summary judgment). 2. A defendant’s response controverting the facts that a plaintiff has alleged in a complaint; a repudiation (the worker filed a denial alleging that physical contact never
reduction to practice. Patents. The embodiment of the concept of an invention, either by physical construction and operation or by filing a patent application with a disclosure adequate to teach a person reasonably skilled in the art how to make and work the invention without undue experimentation. • The date of reduction to practice is
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vergens ad inopiam (v[schwa]r-jenz ad in-oh-pee-[schwa]m), adj. [Latin “verging on poverty”] Civil law. Tending to become insolvent. “When a debtor is clearly vergens ad inopiam, a creditor may legally resort to certain measures, for the purpose of protecting his interests, which would not otherwise be competent to him. Thus if the debtor be bound under
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