An excess insurance policy is one, the coverage of which, sits "atop" the primary policy. That is, the excess policy provides additional indemnity benefits if or when the primary policy limits are exhausted. In general, the primary insurer has a duty to settle a claim within its policy limits if it is possible to do so so as not to subject the excess policy to exposure. Normally, the excess insurer will track the underlying litigation to ensure that this is done. It may have a cause of action against the primary insurer if the primary insurer does not do this and the excess insurer is called upon to pay the claimant.
similar - umbrella usually a personal lines excess coverage. excess liability policy could be anything. Both are designed to provide another layer of protection over and above the underlying policy(ies)
Excess applies
I believe the term you are meaning to say is excess liability coverage. An excess liability policy act similar to an Umbrella policy that increases your liability limits on your underlying auto, home, boat, or rv policies at a very reasonable rate. An excess liability policy does differ from a true Umbrella policy so ask your agent to explain the differences and what is available for you.
The excess is what the policy holder has to pay before the insurance company starts to pay. If excess is $100 Damage is $300 the policy holder gets $200.
I guess this refers to what is know in the UK as 'voluntary excess' on a motor insurance policy? Some insurers may allow you to change your excess at any time during the term of the policy. If you reduce your excess then you are likely to have to pay an 'additional premium' as you will probably have been given a discount when you took the insurance policy out for choosing a higher excess. It is likely, however, to raise suspicion with your insurer if you do this then immediately make a claim or it is discovered that an accident actually took place prior to you requesting a change in your excess. You should carefully consider what excess you choose when you take out your policy. If you want to take a chance and choose a higher excess at the start to obtain a discount on your policy then you should be prepared to pay this higher excess in the event of a claim. CQ
The term 'excess' insurance is usually for liability coverage. An excess liability policy is also commonly referred to as an 'umbrella' policy because it offers additional coverage over other liability coverages. In the case of a subcontractors insurance, it would be a policy which would extend higher limits than the base policy on general liability and auto liability.
In the USA excess usually means that the benefits are over and above any other insurance that you might have in your primary policy, For example, a homeowners policy may provide a stated benefit for lost luggage while traveling. For an additional premium, you may be able to buy an excess travel policy that provides benefits for an additional amount of coverage for the same type of loss.
Is this what we would call in the UK 'voluntary excess' on an insurance policy? Your insurance company may allow you to change your excess mid-term but you will probably have to pay an 'additional premium' as you will most likely have received a discount when you took the insurance policy out for choosing a higher excess in the first place. Your insurer may get suspicious if you do this then immediately make a claim or they discover that an accident for which you are making a claim took place before you requested a change in your excess. This may result in your claim being rejected. Carefully consider the excess or deductible when you choose your insurance policy. If you choose a higher excess at the start to obtain a discount on your policy then you should be prepared to pay out in the event of a claim. CQ
the federal funds rate
You can purchase an Excess/Umbrella policy to increase your liability limits.
In clean note policy, there is no currency exchange rate manipulation, no excess supply of currency notes,swapping etc. those which control the financial market artificially.