Insurance

What is a Deductible?

Deductible

[dih-duhk-tuh-buh l]

noun

1.

A Deductible is the amount of money a policyholder must pay out of pocket before any insurance payments are made. For example, if repairs to a personal vehicle cost $1,000, but the Deductible on that Policy is $500, the policyholder must pay $500 toward the repairs before the insurance company covers the other $500.

Share |

Have A Question About This Topic?

Thank you! Oops!

Related Content

What Is a Business Owners' Policy, or a "BOP?"

What Is a Business Owners' Policy, or a "BOP?"

As a business owner, a BOP may be a convenient way to meet your unique protection needs.

Should You Have More Than One Life Policy?

Should You Have More Than One Life Policy?

Whether you need more than one life insurance policy will depend on your personal and financial situation. In this article, we explore some of the reasons one might purchase additional policies.

Can Home Security Systems Affect Your Insurance?

Can Home Security Systems Affect Your Insurance?

In an effort to reduce the chance of considerable damage from robbery or theft, you may have recently implemented (or may still be considering) a home security system. Here’s how adding a home security system to your property may affect your insurance.