See: Calcium excess.

Insurance to cover unanticipated or catastrophic losses. Excess coverage can be specific excess, which begins paying when any single claim reaches the preestablished retention, or aggregate excess, [..]

late 14c., from Old French exces (14c.) "excess, extravagance, outrage," from Latin excessus "departure, a going beyond the bounds of reason or beyond the subject," from stem of ex [..]

Excess (also called deductible) is the amount of any loss or damage that you must pay before your insurance policy starts to kick in. In effect, you are accepting a small part of the financial risk yo [..]

extra or surplus.

The first part of any claim you have to pay.

a quantity much larger than is needed more than is needed, desired, or required; "trying to lose excess weight"; "found some extra change lying on the dresser&am [..]

The first amount stated in the policy schedule of any claim which each person insured must pay.

super aboundance, superfluity, itemperance

n. That which passes the ordinary, proper, or required limit, measure, or experience.

The amount you pay towards the cost of your claim. Your Certificate of Insurance shows the type and amount of excess that applies to your policy. More than one excess may apply.

The amount you pay towards the cost of each claim you make. Your Certificate of Insurance shows the type and amount of excess that applies to your policy. More than one excess may apply. 

more than a usual or specified amount ;specif : additional to an amount specified under another insurance policy [ coverage] [ insurance]

A fixed amount of money which the insured agrees to contribute toward the cost of a claim under an insurance policy.

The percentage of loss incurred which is not compensated by an export credit guarantee, usually between 10 – 15% in the case of commercial risks and 5 – 10% for political risks.

Insurers sometimes ask for you to agree a sum of money that you will pay as the first amount on any claim you make and this is called your excess. If you agree to a £50 excess, you pay the first £50 o [..]

In relation to an insurance contract, it is the amount of an insurance claim that consumers have to pay. The amount is specified in the insurance policy.

(n) a quantity much larger than is needed(n) immoderation as a consequence of going beyond sufficient or permitted limits(n) the state of being more than full(n) excessive indulgence(adj) more than is [..]

redundo

A contribution you are required to pay towards a claim. Usually the standard or basic excess is still payable if a claim is covered by your policy. An insurer may have many types of excesses that can apply in different situations or apply concurrently. What excesses you are liable for and when they must be paid will be listed on your certificate of [..]

If you have an excess on your policy, this is an amount you have to first pay towards a claim.

this is the amount that you have to pay towards any claim for repair to your vehicle.

An excess payment may need to be made when you make an at-fault insurance claim before it can be processed. The amount owed will differ depending on your policy.

This is the amount of money you'll be required to pay towards a claim if your vehicle is lost, stolen or damaged. Often, part of the excess is compulsory and part is voluntary. It's not volu [..]

The amount (if applicable) that will be deducted from each claim you make during the policy period. Check the Policy Disclosure Statement and your policy document for details of the excesses that apply to your policy.

The amount you agree to pay if you make a claim. This is made up of compulsory excess (an amount fixed by your insurance company) and voluntary excess (an additional amount determined by you). The hig [..]

This is the term given for the sum you will be required to bear of any claim settlement.

An excess is the amount that you have to pay towards a claim. A compulsory excess is an excess applied by your insurer and could vary depending on your circumstances. A voluntary excess is a figure agreed with your insurer, usually where you agree to pay a higher part of each claim in return for a lower premium. Excesses vary between different type [..]

When you make a claim, you pay a small part of the cost and we pay the rest.  Your part is called the excess.  The cost of your excess depends on a number of factors.  You pay an excess only when you [..]

An excess is the first amount payable by you in the event of a loss, and is the uninsured portion of your loss, so when you submit a claim you’ll have to pay an excess. It usually has to be paid to the garage fixing your car once it is repaired before you can drive it away. When you have to pay an excess for damages arising from an accident, it is [..]

The first portion of a claim which must be paid by the insured person. A higher voluntary excess may be agreed by the insured as a means to obtain a reduced premium, or a compulsory excess might be im [..]

A contribution by the policyholder to the cost of a claim (usually the first amount of any claim).

Generally a policy will have an excess applied to it. This indicates the initial amount of any claim that you will pay. For example, if the value of your claim is deemed to be £600 and your excess is [..]

This is the amount a person making a claim contributes towards the cost of the claim. For example, the standard excess for our home cover is $400, so a policy holder pays the first $400 of any claim o [..]

An odometer reading that is more than the odometer's mechanical limits and is recorded on the title or vehicle record as IN EXCESS. For some vehicles this could be mileage over 99,999.

In relation to an insurance contract, it is the amount of an insurance claim that consumers have to pay. The amount is specified in the insurance policy.

is the amount of money that you will have to pay when making a claim on an insurance policy.

The excess is the contractually agreed amount policyholders are required to pay out of their own pocket if an insured event occurs.  However, many of the products we offer give you the option of excluding this excess (e.g. our Secure Trip und Secure Trip PLUS annual travel policies – which are also available for families, our single-trip travel can [..]

The term 'excess' was used for many years in the marine market to denote an amount that had to be exceeded before a partial loss claim attached to the policy. Once the excess was passed the [..]

The amount of your claim you have to pay before your insurance cover kicks in. See Deductible

Currency Country

The amount of any claim which is the responsibility of the Insured and which the insurer will deduct from any claim payment. Often this is referred to as a deductible. Sometimes excesses are v [..]

The first portion of a loss or claim which is borne by the insured. An excess can be either voluntary to obtain premium benefit or imposed for underwriting reasons.

The amount you are responsible for paying when the cost of loss or damage is more than the amount your policy covers.

The amount or proportion of some or all losses arising under an insurance or reinsurance contract that is the insured or reassured must bear. If the loss is less than the amount of the excess then the insured/reassured must meet the cost of it (unless there is other insurance in place to cover the excess). Excesses may either be compulsory or volun [..]

Most insurance policies include a policy excess. This is the first part of any claim that a policyholder has to pay themselves. There may also be a voluntary excess and/or a compulsory excess in addition to the standard excess.

The portion of an insurance claim which the Insured is responsible for paying. It is usually the first part of the loss claimed, up to a value determined by the insurance policy.

An excess on a policy is the first amount that must be contributed by the insured towards each claim. When one or more excesses apply to a policy, they will be shown on the insurance schedule and upda [..]

The amount of loss the insured is responsible to pay out of pocket before the insurance company shoulders the cost.  A deductible(Excess) is determined by the cost of your premium.  Usually, the highe [..]

The first amount you and each person named under the insurance certificate have agreed to pay towards a claim under each section of this policy, as outlined within the Schedule of Benefits.

AND SURPLUS LINES Property/casualty coverage that isn't available from insurers licensed by the state (called admitted insurers) and must be purchased from a nonadmitted carrier.

An amount deducted from each and every claim paid out under the policy. Different excesses may apply to each section of a policy. Claims for amounts equal to or less than the excess will not be paid. [..]

The amount of claim insured has to pay before the insurance cover comes in. See Deductible.

You can reduce the cost of your Basic Hospital cover by agreeing to pay an excess of $500.  This means that when you go into hospital you will pay the first $500 in respect to charges raised by a hospital.  This excess.. Read more You can reduce the cost of your Basic Hospital cover by agreeing to pay an ex [..]

The amount of a claim that is the insured’s responsibility to fund. The insurer pays all amounts over and above this amount.

   The amount of any claim which you must bear. The excess applies to each and every event that results in a claim. Where a Benefit or Optional benefit specifies an additional excess, that additional [..]

This is the portion of the claim which you have to pay.

An amount that a member must contribute towards their same day or overnight hospital treatment. It is deducted from the benefits we pay and is separate to any co-payment applicable. Some hospitals may [..]

AND SURPLUS LINES Property/casualty coverage that isn't available from insurers licensed by the state (called admitted insurers) and must be purchased from a nonadmitted carrier.

The amount of a claim that is the insured's responsibility to fund. The insurer pays all amounts over and above this amount.

The remaining amount of a support payment forwarded to the TANF family in addition to the $50 disregard after the state has retained a portion to reimburse itself for the current month's TANF gra [..]

n. "excess, intemperance; sin, wrong-doing," s.v. excess OED. KEY: excess@n

n 7 excesse 7

The deduction we will make from the amount otherwise payable under this policy for each insured person, for each section, for each claim incident.

The deduction we will make from the amount otherwise payable under this policy for each insured person, for each section, for each claim incident.

Applies to that portion of a loss or damage which exceeds a specified amount. The attachment point is usually more than a million dollars

Applies to that portion of a loss or damage which exceeds a specified amount. The attachment point is usually more than a million dollars

means an amount of a benefit that a policy holder agrees to forgo, in return for a lower premium.

 The amount you must pay towards a claim

Excess marks the end of one auction and the beginning of a new auction. It is visible within the two-way auction process via buying and selling tails. Excess occurs in all timeframes; it completes an auction. There are always multiple two-way auctions at work; one could be completed while another is still active. Excess occurs in all timeframes. As [..]

Price moves rapidly away from a prior trading level or reference; a gap signifies a total reordering in market thinking. NOTE:

Also called a front-end deductible, an excess is an amount that you agree to pay towards the cost of hospital treatment, in exchange for lower premium costs.You may be required to pay an excess every time you go to hospital, or only the first time. Depending on the type of hospitilisation (e.g day surgery or overnight stays) you may only have to pa [..]

===Noun=== ====that which exceeds what is usual or proper==== =====Synonyms===== excess superfluity surfeit surplus surplusage extravagance glut nimiety overabundance overage plethora profusion supe [..]

lang=en 1800s=1818 * '''1818''' — . ''''. *: "But this was a luxury of sensation that could not endure; I became fatigued with excess of bodily exertion and sank on the damp grass in the sick impot [..]

Excess may refer to: Angle excess, in spherical trigonometry Insurance excess, similar to a deductible Excess, in chemistry, a reagent that is not the limiting reagent "Excess", a song by Tricky from [..]

Excess is Coma's first English-language album, which was released in Europe on 11 October 2010. The album consists of nine tracks from Hipertrofia (2008), which were re-recorded in English, and three [..]