civil commotion
1civil commotion — civil com‧mo‧tion [ˌsɪvl kəˈməʊʆən ǁ ˈmoʊ ] noun [uncountable] INSURANCE large scale violence by members of the public, causing damage to people or property. This is not covered by normal insurance policies: • No cover is provided for loss or… …
2civil commotion — noun A term used in insurance policies denoting a state of civil unrest between riot and civil war • • • Main Entry: ↑civil …
3civil commotion — noun English Law a riot …
4civil commotion — An uprising of citizens; an insurrection; interference with the powers of government by violent action. 29A Am J Rev ed Ins § 1368 …
5riot and civil commotion — A risk not usually covered in householders insurance policies or commercial policies, unless a special clause has been added to cover loss or damage due to riot or civil commotion …
6commotion — /kamowshan/ A condition of turmoil, civil unrest or insurrection. @ civil commotion A civil commotion is an uprising among a mass of people which occasions a serious and prolonged disturbance and infraction of civil order not attaining the status …
7commotion — /kamowshan/ A condition of turmoil, civil unrest or insurrection. @ civil commotion A civil commotion is an uprising among a mass of people which occasions a serious and prolonged disturbance and infraction of civil order not attaining the status …
8civil — adj. 1 of or belonging to citizens. 2 of ordinary citizens and their concerns, as distinct from military or naval or ecclesiastical matters. 3 polite, obliging, not rude. 4 Law relating to civil law (see below), not criminal or political matters… …
9civil — Of or relating to the state or its citizenry. Relating to private rights and remedies sought by civil actions as contrasted with criminal proceedings. The word is derived from the Latin civilis, a citizen. Originally, pertaining or appropriate to …
10civil — Of or relating to the state or its citizenry. Relating to private rights and remedies sought by civil actions as contrasted with criminal proceedings. The word is derived from the Latin civilis, a citizen. Originally, pertaining or appropriate to …
