In the law of insurance, the adjustment of a loss is the ascertainment of its amount and the ratable distribution of it among those liable to pay it; the settling and ascertaining the amount of the indemnity which the assured, after all allowances and deductions made, is entitled to receive under the policy, and fixing the proportion which each underwriter is liable to pay. Marsh. Ins. (4th Ed.) 499; 2 Phil. Ins.

• EXPECTATIONS THEORY
• EXPECTED CLAIMS
• EXPECTED CREDIT LOSS
• EXPECTED LOSS
• EXPECTED MONETARY VALUE
• EXPECTED MORBIDITY
• EXPECTED MORTALITY
• EXPECTED RETURN
• EXPECTED RETURN ON INVESTMENT
• EXPECTED UTILITY
• EXPECTED VALUE
• EXPECTED VALUE
• EXPECTED VALUE MAXIMIZATION PRINCIPLE
• EXPECTED VALUE OF PERFECT INFORMATION
• EXPEDIENTE
• EXPEDIMENT
• EXPEDITAT^G ARBORES
• EXPEDITATION
• EXPEDITE
• EXPEDITING EXPENSES
• EXPEDITIO
• EXPEDITIO BREVIS
• EXPEE
• EXPENDABLE ITEM
• EXPENDABLE TRUST FUND