"value insurance" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a type of insurance which offers more comprehensive coverage than standard insurance policies at a lower cost. For example, "We offer value insurance to help our customers save money while still getting the protection they need."
Also, depending on the age of the vehicle, you will be insuring it under a 'market value' insurance policy whereby you will receive the current market value of the motorhome should it be damaged beyond economic repair or stolen and not recovered.
Yet the market remains significantly underserved, creating a vast opportunity to reach a large number of customers with good value insurance, whether from the base of existing insurers or through retail distribution networks.
Customers are told at renewal that they are, once again, enjoying a "competitive" deal with "great value" insurance.
Typically, if a vehicle sustains so much damage that it is not economical to repair — generally at least 75percentt of the vehicle's value — insurance companies classify it as salvage or junk.
That is the story of the 25 million underinsured Americans who value insurance enough to buy it, but then find that it does not provide access to needed care because of the high cost sharing.
For example, assume that a property is valued at $100,000 new, has depreciated 20 percent in value, insurance of $60,000 is taken, and a $10,000 loss occurs.
About half the people who buy cash-value insurance policies drop them within the first seven years, academic experts say, barely the break-even point for most policyholders.
Furthermore, Noel would have violated N.C.A.A. rules regarding accepting extra benefits if he had sought a loan to pay for so-called loss-of-value insurance.
The one mover who did return my call tried to sell me the optional full-replacement-value insurance: he said that even though he paid his employees very well, "things might happen" during the move.
A number of measures he supported, such as a tax on high-value insurance plans and the formation of an independent commission to recommend reforms to Medicare, were included in the legislation that was passed in March 2010.
Warren K. Zola, an assistant dean at the business school at Boston College who works extensively as a counselor for athletes pursuing professional careers, said he pushed the N.C.A.A. to clarify its position on loss-of-value insurance in late 2011.
