proof of loss
11proof of death — Evidence of death. 22 Am J2d Dth §§ 299 et seq. The proof of loss under a life insurance policy. See death certificate …
12Loss of chance in English law — refers to a particular problem of causation, which arises in tort and contract. The law is invited to assess hypothetical outcomes, either affecting the claimant or a third party, where the defendant s breach of contract or of the duty of care… …
13affirmative proof of loss — Evidence in such form as is usual and customary in such cases, or as is recognized by law, and such as is calculated to convince or persuade the mind of the truth of the facts alleged; clearly, something more than the unverified declaration of… …
14Proof that π is irrational — Although the mathematical constant known as pi; (pi) has been studied since ancient times, and so has the concept of irrational number, it was not until the 18th century that π was proved to be irrational.In the 20th century, proofs were found… …
15due proof — Sufficient proof. See due proof of loss; sufficient evidence …
16notice of loss — A notice of the occurrence of a loss, required to be given by insured to the insurer, as provided by the contract of insurance or statute, within a limited period of time. 29A Am J Rev ed Ins §§ 1373 1439. See proof of loss …
17loss-proof — …
18Without loss of generality — (abbreviated to WLOG or WOLOG and less commonly stated as without any loss of generality) is a frequently used expression in mathematics. The term is used before an assumption in a proof which narrows the premise to some special case; it is… …
19Legal burden of proof — This article is about the burden of proof in law. For other uses, see Burden of proof (disambiguation). The burden of proof (Latin: onus probandi) is the obligation to shift the accepted conclusion away from an oppositional opinion to one s own… …
20Social proof — Social proof, also known as informational social influence, is a psychological phenomenon that occurs in ambiguous social situations when people are unable to determine the appropriate mode of behavior. Making the assumption that surrounding… …
