The increase of rate of output that occurs to meet a sudden increase in demand, in war time for example, by working multiple shifts and expanding the capacity of production.

Device shielding electronic equipment from sudden increases in voltage caused by defective transformers, power restoration .

One whose profession or occupation is to cure diseases or injuries of the body by manual operation; one whose occupation is to cure local injuries or disorders, whether by manual […]

The facility where outpatients receive surgical services.

Health insurance covering losses due to surgical expenses.

the name that is given to the procedure where a surgeon cuts into a person’s body to remove a tumour or to fix a defect.

the consent that needs to be performed before a person can undergo an operation.

A schedule that lists surgeries and the benefits payable for each one.

Formerly where a defendant pleaded a local custom, for instance, a cus- tom of the city of London, it was necessary for him to “surmise,” that is, to suggest that […]

The family name; the name over and above the Christian name . The part of a name which is not given in baptism ; the last name; the name common […]

In English ecclesiastical law . Fees payable on ministerial offices of the church; such as baptisms, funerals, marriages, etc.

That which remains of a fund appropriated for a particular purpose; the remainder of a thing; the overplus; the residue. See People’s F. Ius. Co. v. Parker, 35 N. J. […]

means the amount owned by the company over and above its capital and actual liabilities. People v. Cotn’rs of Taxes, 70 N. Y. 74.

The risk that can’t be insured by agents in its jurisdiction .

Insurance acquired from a nonadmitted insurer . AKA excess surplus line insurance.

Debt where securites are issued directly by a company not a trust. They mature in 10 to 30 years and must be approved by an insurance regulators.

Property not being used but is held by a state government. It may be out of date of not working.

An automatic type of reinsurance where the ceding company sends to the insurer a fraction of each risk exceeding their retention limit.

The amount that is appropriated out of surplus earned for future or unforeseen expenditure .

Reinsurance where the reinsurer only assumes loss beyond established retentions.

Difference between wages and the value of goods or services produced by the worker.

In pleading. Allegations of matter wholly foreign and impertinent to the cause. All matter beyond the circumstances necessary to constitute the action. See State v. Whitehouse, 95 Me. 179, 49 […]

In equity practice . The act by which a party who is entering into a SURPRISE 1128

In pleading. The plaintiff’s answer of fact to the defendant’s rebutter. Steph. PI. 59.

In pleading. The plaintiff’s answer of fact to the defendant’s rejoinder. Steph. l’l. 59.