bring back into original existence, use, function, or position; "restore law and order"; "reestablish peace in the region"; "restore the emperor to the throne"
To place again in possession, or in a former state; to restore to a state from which one had been removed; to instate again; as, to reinstate a king in the possession of the kingdom
If you reinstate someone, you give them back a job or position which had been taken away from them. The governor is said to have agreed to reinstate five senior workers who were dismissed
The reactivation of suspended or cancelled insurance Restoration of the full amount of insurance or re insurance after a claim has been paid, with or without the payment of additional premium
the act of restoring someone to a previous position; "we insisted on the reinstatement of the colonel" the condition of being reinstated; "her reinstatement to her former office followed quickly
The noncompetitive reemployment as a career appointee in the SES of an individual who under a previous career appointment successfully completed the SES probationary period or did not have to serve one
The reinstatement of a law, facility, or practice is the act of causing it to exist again. He welcomed the reinstatement of the 10 per cent bank base rate
Happens when a borrower corrects a mortgage default A mortgage is reinstated if it is brought back up to date by paying all charges that had become overdue Not all mortgages allow reinstatement
The restoring of a lapsed policy to full force and effect The reinstatement may be effective after the cancellation date, creating a lapse of coverage Some companies require evidence of insurability and payment of past due premiums plus interest
Restoring a lapsed policy to its original premium paying status, upon payment by the policy owner, with interest, of all unpaid premiums and policy loans, and presentation of satisfactory evidence of insurability by the insured
The process of re-activating a life or disability insurance policy that was previously terminated due to non-payment of premiums Reinstatement of a policy may be subject to certain stipulations
The restoration of a lapsed life or health insurance policy The life insurance company may require evidence of insurability and the payment of past due premiums plus interest
- the re-employment of an individual who has been laid off, within 24 months of such layoff, to a position in the same class as the position from which he or she was laid off
- Restoring a lapsed policy back in force The reinstatement may be effective after the cancellation date, creating a lapse of coverage Some companies require evidence of insurability and payment of past due premiums plus interest
The restoring of a cancelled policy to full force and effect The reinstatement may be effective after the cancellation date, creating a lapse of coverage Some companies require evidence of insurability and payment of past due premiums plus interest
A provision in an excess of loss reinsurance contract, particularly catastrophe and clash covers, that provides for reinstatement of a limit which is reduced by the occurrence of a loss or losses The number of times that the limit can be reinstated varies, as does the cost of the reinstatement
Reinstatement is the act of giving someone back a job or position which has been taken away from them. Parents campaigned in vain for her reinstatement
Rehiring of an employee who is in layoff status, placed in a lower position in good standing as a result of a layoff, or who has resigned and returned to UNL within one year; or the rehiring of a grievant who has been terminated and subsequently rehired as a result of administrative or judicial action
(1) Putting a lapsed policy back in force; (2) The payment of a claim under some forms of insurance reduces the principal amount of the policy by the amount of the claim Provision is usually made for a method of reinstating the policy to its original amount