| CommlCoverage | This aggregate is DEPRECATED. It is present for backward compatibility only. Use Coverage instead. |
| Coverage | Coverages may be attached at several levels in the insurance model: at the line of business, at a risk (vehicle or property location), or with a person (such as a driver). The Coverage aggregate has been designed to be used by both Personal and Commercial Lines. Commercial Lines may need a supplement created to hold some additional information, but there is no additional information needed for Personal Lines. There may be multiple Limits, Deductibles and Options. However, the insurer may limit the number of any of those groups. |
| CoverageAvailable | This aggregate provides for coverage appetite and guidance by coverage in all aggregates that contain Coverage. |
| CreditOrSurcharge | Describes a credit/discount/surcharge/modification. |
| CurrentTermAmt | The total gross amount that is for the current term, including premiums, plus taxes, fees, discounts, surcharges, etc. When a policy is issued for its normal full term, at inception, CurrentTermAmt=FullTermAmt. |
| NetChangeAmt | Contains the change amount this transaction has caused to the total amount, as it existed prior to this transaction. This element is used for transactions which, by nature, result in a premium/amount change, refund, etc. If sent in a new business transaction, this amount should be zero. |
| RatingCalc | This aggregate contains rating data. |
| StateProvCd | A code identifying the state, province or national subdivision. The specific code values depend upon the national jurisdiction. For the USA, the state code list is https://www.usps.com/send/official-abbreviations.htm For Canada, the province code list is http://www.canadapost.ca/tools/pg/manual/Pgaddress-e.asp NOTE: these links cannot be launched from within the Help File. |
| WrittenAmt | The current term amount from the first transaction in the current policy term plus/minus the net change amounts from all subsequent transactions within the same policy term. |