Deductible and deductible are two different concepts that have different meanings in the field of insurance and law.
First of all, a deductible refers to the amount that the insurance company does not need to pay as stated in the insurance contract. Usually a certain deductible is stipulated in the insurance contract, and if the loss suffered by the insured is below the deductible, then the insurance company does not need to pay compensation. Deductibles exist to avoid small claims, reduce insurance costs, and also encourage the insured to manage their property and health more carefully.
A non-payout is when the insurance company explicitly states that it will not pay for certain risks or losses. This is usually stated in the insurance contract or in an official statement or announcement from the insurance company. For example, some insurance companies may stipulate that they will not cover certain industries or regions, or that they will not cover losses caused by certain natural disasters or terrorist incidents.
It is important to note that deductible and deductible are not mutually exclusive concepts. Occasionally, the deductible may cover a portion of the deductible, or the exclusion clause may cover a portion of the deductible. Therefore, when signing an insurance contract, the insured should carefully read the terms and conditions of the insurance contract and understand the scope and limitations of the insurance company's compensation, so that it can be protected to the maximum extent when needed.
In addition, different insurance products and insurance companies may have different regulations and restrictions. Therefore, when purchasing insurance, the insured should choose the right insurance product for themselves and understand its coverage and limitations. At the same time, the insured should also choose the right insurance company and insurance product according to their own needs and risk tolerance to protect their property and health safety.