A loss of sufficient size that it can be said no value is left. The complete destruction of the property. The term also is used to mean a loss requiring the maximum amount a policy will pay.

Total loss occurs when an asset (such as your home)is so badly damaged that it is beyond economic repair. Depending on the terms of the insurance policy, a total loss will usually attract the maximum [..]

Typically, a total loss refers to property with damages totaling more than 75% of its entire value. Generally, a total loss property is more expensive (or simply too unsafe) to repair than the propert [..]

A vehicle is generally declared a total loss when the cost to repair a vehicle is close to or exceeds its actual cash value. Or, some states may mandate for a lesser amount such as when the cost to be repaired is 75% of the vehicle's actual cash value.

We decide it’s uneconomical or unsafe to repair your vehicle or your caravan considering: your sum insured as shown on your Certificate of Insurance its market value the amount the repairs will cost a [..]

see loss

Property that has sustained damage so extensive that repairing it is not reasonable. A vehicle is considered a total loss if it cannot be repaired safely, if repairing the vehicle is not economically [..]

Any loss of sufficient size where there is nothing left of value of the property.

This is when an Insurance Company deems a vehicle to be beyond economical repair. Otherwise known as ‘Written Off’.

If vehicle is stolen and not recovered or repairs for damage are considered to not be economical.

After a car accident, a vehicle is considered to be a total loss when it cannot be repaired, or when the cost of the repair would exceed the fair market value of the car itself. Typically, when a car [..]

Also known as a write-off. This is where a car is damaged to such an extent that it's not worth repairing.

A term used by some insurance companies to describe a collision or other damage claim where the claim amount was equal to or greater than the full market value of the vehicle, and/or the vehicle’s str [..]

Insurance companies use this term to describe a vehicle that requires repairs in excess of 75% of the vehicle’s original value before an accident. In some cases, an insurance company will take the vehicle instead of allowing it to go to salvage, though this depends on the company and the specific nature of the damage. If the phrase “total loss” com [..]

 The condition of an automobile or other property when damage is so extensive that repair costs would exceed the value of the vehicle or property.

In the event of a ‘total loss’, this will usually mean that we will consider the insured vehicle is uneconomical to repair following an accident, fire or theft.

A claim requiring the replacement of a vehicle since repair costs exceed the actual cash value of the vehicle

Insurers will describe a vehicle as a total loss if they think that it is beyond repair, or not worth repairing, financially.

The cost to fix a vehicle would be more than it’s worth.

A vehicle is considered a total loss when the collision, fire or water damage is so extensive that repair costs would exceed the value of the vehicle.  Depending on the state in which the vehicle is insured, a total loss may be defined differently. For example, in some states a total loss may be equal to the vehicles Actual Cash value (ACV) while i [..]

When your property has been damaged to an extent that we don’t think it can be economically or safely repaired.  

A phrase used in the event of a claim when the insurer thinks the cost of repairing your car will be more than the cost of replacing it.

A full payout of claims for any single policy.

If the cost to repair a wrecked car is more than 75 percent of its actual cash value at the time of loss, the vehicle could be deemed a total loss. When this happens, the insurance company generally pays the policyholder a monetary amount that equals the total value of the damaged property before the accident, as determined by an adjuster.

Automobile or property damage sometimes requires more money to repair than the value of the vehicle or the property involved. Because repair costs would exceed the value of the car or property, the lo [..]

Used in marine insurance to denote that the subject of insurance has been completely lost, or has been so damaged that it is valueless.

The condition of an automobile or other property when damage is so extensive that repair costs would exceed the value of the vehicle or property.

The complete loss or destruction of all the property insured under a particular policy. Under Marine insurance, it is quite common to find a Total-loss-only insurance

A loss of sufficient size that it can be said no value is left. The complete destruction of the property. The term also is used to mean a loss requiring the maximum amount a policy will pay.

A loss of sufficient size so that it can be said there is nothing left of value. The complete destruction of the property. The term is also used to mean a loss requiring the maximum amount a policy wi [..]

The condition of an automobile or other property when damage is so extensive that repair costs would exceed the value of the vehicle or property.

This can be actual total loss or constructive total loss.

A total loss is declared when the cost of repairs will be greater than the total current market value of your vehicle or property. Safeco works with an independent company to make this determination. Model, year, mileage, condition, options, school districts, land value, location and your local market area are all factors in deciding if your proper [..]

Property that has incurred damage to an extent that repair is unreasonable or not economically practical

A loss where the cost of repair exceeds the market value of the insured item or where it is uneconomical to repair the item. The Insurer will generally pay the Insured the replacement or indemnity value of the damaged item limited to the total sum insured under the contract.

Total Loss – this can be actual total loss or constructive total loss. In hull insurance it may include arranged or compromised total loss.

A loss of sufficient size so that the property cannot be economically repaired or it can be said there is nothing left of value. The complete destruction of the property. The term is also used to mean [..]

Complete destruction of insured property. Also, a loss is a total loss when there is nothing substantially remaining which could be used as a basis of restoring the whole.

A loss of sufficient size such that it can be said there is nothing left of value. The complete destruction of the property. The term is also used to mean a loss requiring the maximum amount a policy [..]

Where the subject of the insurance is either lost, destroyed or damaged beyond repair.

The condition of an automobile or other property when damage is so extensive that repair costs would exceed the value of the vehicle or property.

The boat is completely lost…stolen and not recovered, sunk and not found or salvaged.

A loss of sufficient size so that it can be said there is nothing left of value. The complete destruction of the property. The term is also used to mean a loss requiring the maximum amount a policy wi [..]

(also called constructive total loss

  A loss where the cost of repair exceeds the market value of the insured item or where it is uneconomical to repair the item. The Insurer will generally pay the Insured the replacement or indemnity v [..]

Property that has sustained damage so extensive that repairing it is not reasonable. A vehicle is considered a total loss if it cannot be repaired safely, if repairing the vehicle is not economically practical, or if state regulations require us to consider it a total loss.

A loss of sufficient size that there is no value left — such as a building that is destroyed by wind or fire.

When a vehicle loss is considered a total loss the cost to the insurance company to repair the vehicle/property is more that the actual value of the property in its current condition.

if the total cost of repair exceeds the value of the vehicle, it is a total loss. Most insurance companies will total a vehicle at 70-80% of value.

The condition of an automobile or other property when damage is so extensive that repair costs would exceed the value of the vehicle or property.

A loss of sufficient size so that it can be said there is nothing left of value. The complete destruction of the property. The term is also used to mean a loss requiring the maximum amount a policy wi [..]

When damage to a vehicle is: So severe that it cannot be repaired safely, or Repairing the vehicle is not economically practical, or State law deems the vehicle unrepairable based on the amount of damage the vehicle sustained in the accident.

A loss of sufficient size that it can be said no value is left. The complete destruction of the property. The term also is used to mean a loss requiring the maximum amount a policy will pay.

The condition of an automobile or other property when damage is so extensive that repair costs would exceed the value of the vehicle or property.

An accident or event that leaves your car or home unable to be repaired by insurance company standards.

A loss of sufficient size such that there is nothing left of value. The complete destruction of the property. The term is also used to mean a loss requiring the maximum amount a policy will pay. Compa [..]

1. A loss of sufficient size so that it can be said there is nothing left of value. The complete destruction of the property. 2. A loss requiring the maximum amount a policy will pay.

Loss entailing the payment of the face amount of an insurance contract.

1. The complete destruction of property beyond reasonable repair. 2. Losses that exceed policy limits.

Where the subject matter of an insurance is lost, destroyed or damaged beyond repair.

Complete destruction of insured property.

The condition of an automobile or other property when damage is so extensive that repair costs would exceed the value of the vehicle or property.

Where the subject matter of an insurance is lost, destroyed or damaged beyond repair.

A loss of sufficient size that it can be said no value is left. The complete destruction of the property. The term also is used to mean a loss requiring the maximum amount a policy will pay. Umbrella [..]

In insurance, a total loss or write-off is a judgment, by the insurer, that the lost value or repair cost of a damaged property exceeds the value of its policy, resulting in what it concludes is a &qu [..]

Total loss is a 2000 Dutch drama film directed by Dana Nechushtan.

Total Loss is the second studio album by American musician How to Dress Well. It was released in September 2012 on Acephale Records in North America and Weird World Records in other regions. The track [..]