Trinity Managers International, Inc. | 212.766.7000

  • Home
  • About Us
    • About Trinity Managers
    • Representative Projects - Professional & Environmental
    • Our Commitment
    • Location Map
    • Privacy Policy
    • Our Team
  • Products
    • Architects and Engineers
    • Construction Errors & Omissions
    • Commercial Crime
    • Cyber Liability Insurance
    • D & O Insurance & Side A DIC
    • Employment Practices Liability Review
    • Environmental Insurance - Site Pollution & Contractors Pollution Liability
    • Fiduciary Liability
    • Financial Institutions
    • Kidnap & Ransom
    • Investment Advisors / Investment Fund / Asset Management
    • Lawyers Professional Liability
    • Miscellaneous Professional Liability
    • Professional Liability Insurance
    • Special Products
  • Resources
  • Blog
  • Contact Us
 
Home > Glossary > J

Insurance Glossary

Insurance terms and definitions from Trinity Managers International, Inc.


Coverages and benefits listed below may not be available in your state. If available, some optional coverages and benefits might be offered at an additional charge. Contact Trinity Managers International, Inc today to learn more.
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
JOINT AND SURVIVOR ANNUITY
An annuity with two annuitants, usually spouses. Payments continue until the death of the longest living of the two.

JOINT UNDERWRITING ASSOCIATION / JUA
Insurers which join together to provide coverage for a particular type of risk or size of exposure, when there are difficulties in obtaining coverage in the regular market, and which share in the profits and losses associated with the program. JUAs may be set up to provide auto and homeowners insurance and various commercial coverages, such as medical malpractice

JUNK BONDS
Corporate bonds with credit ratings of BB or less. They pay a higher yield than investment grade bonds because issuers have a higher perceived risk of default. Such bonds involve market risk that could force investors, including insurers, to sell the bonds when their value is low. Most states place limits on insurers’ investments in these bonds. In general, because property/casualty insurers can be called upon to provide huge sums of money immediately after a disaster, their investments must be liquid. Less than 2 percent are in real estate and a similarly small percentage are in junk bonds.


NOTICE: These glossary definitions provide a brief description of the terms and phrases used within the insurance industry. These definitions are not applicable in all states or for all insurance and financial products. This is not an insurance contract. Other terms, conditions and exclusions apply. Please read your official policy for full details about coverages. These definitions do not alter or modify the terms of any insurance contract. If there is any conflict between these definitions and the provisions of the applicable insurance policy, the terms of the policy control. Additionally, this informational resource is not intended to fully set out your rights and obligations or the rights and obligations of the insurance company, agent or agency. If you have questions about your insurance, you should contact your insurance agent, the insurance company, or the language of the insurance policy.

Insurance Websites Designed and Hosted by Insurance Website Builder
Glossary content provided by Insurance Information Institute and ITC

News Our Coordinates

Trinity Centre
90 Park Avenue,17th Floor
New York, NY 10016
212.766.7000
Read More Read More
  • Carrier
  • Carrier
  • Carrier
  • Carrier
  • Carrier
  • Carrier
  • Carrier
icon
Stay In Touch With Us Helpful Site Links Read the News
Sign up now to receive news and updates Home Page
About Us
Blog
Contact Us
Stay up-to-date with the latest industry, community and agency news through our newscenter. We also provide handy hints on how to save on your insurance.

Read More
text212.766.7000
Powered by Insurance Website Builder