The phrase "policy in force" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase is often used to refer to a policy that is currently active and in operation. For example, "The new safety policy is now in force in the company."
Politicians have also called for the demolition of their houses, following a policy in force in the West Bank.
In China it is around 1.5 (though official figures put it slightly higher) because of the one-child policy in force since the 1970s, which has also messed up the balance between boys and girls.
In the former, which gives the most comprehensive coverage, the policy in force in year one covers a negligent act that took place in year one, no matter when a claim is made.
The guidelines require the servicer to keep the borrower's own homeowner policy in force if at all possible, even if that means advancing money to cover the past-due premium.
The insurance companies, however, contended that the policy in force was the so-called Wilprop form, a policy that was devised and proposed by Mr. Silverstein's consultants to avoid multiple deductibles.
The LGA said that a "reasonable, common sense approach" to term-time holidays should be allowed, which would in effect return to the policy in force prior to 2013.
Dan Schwarzmann, joint administrator and PwC partner, said: "We would like to reassure all policyholders with an active Phones 4u Care or Premierplan mobile phone insurance policy that your policy remains in force in accordance with its terms and conditions".
The company has 53,000 policies in force in New Jersey, about 1.2percentt of the auto insurance market.
He said he accepted the report's conclusion that "irrespective of policies in force, there was a systemic failure".
Geico had 381,000 more car insurance policies in force at the end of June than it did at the end of 2006.
Swiss Re will become America's biggest life re-insurer, by number of policies in force, with the $1.8 billion purchase of Life Re.
