to be in force

Definition of to be in force in English English dictionary
in force: In effect; applicable
The grammar rules that you learned in school are no longer in force.
in force: With a substantial number of men capable of exerting force or of making a show of force
The police arrived in force at dawn to raid the drug lab.
in force: With a substantial display of resources
The made the presentation in force to try to impress the client.
in force: valid, having official power; in great numbers
in force: Insurance on which the premiums are being paid or have been fully paid
in force: The viator is currently covered by insurance on which the premiums are being paid or have been fully paid
in force: (En vigueur) Insurance that is valid at the particular time It would not include cancelled or expired policies
in force: Insurance policy which is in effect, and has not expired or been cancelled Inherent Vice The quality that something has to deteriorate or damage itself without outside help, e g , milk sours; coal combusts spontaneously Insurable Interest An interest which the insured must have in the subject matter of the insurance he buys so that if the event insured against occurs, the insured will suffer a pecuniary loss Insurance A contract in which one party, the insurer, for monetary consideration agrees to reimburse another, the insured, for loss or liability for a loss on a defined subject caused by specified hazards or perils
in force: A certificate on which premium payments are either up to date or not in arrears beyond the grace period
in force: exerting force or influence; "the law is effective immediately"; "a warranty good for two years"; "the law is already in effect (or in force)"
in force: Insurance policy which is in effect, and has not expired or been cancelled
in force: The viator is currently covered by insurance on which the premiums are being paid or have been fully paid Back To Top
in force: Insurance policy which is in effect, and has not expired or been cancelled top