Vaageesh Sundaram

This is a packaged kit with all of these parts included

Dynojet PV3, KRX Tune and Clutch Kit

Gain roughly 10% more wheel horsepower and the durability you need with Dynojet’s Stage 2 Power Package for the 2020-2023 Kawasaki Teryx KRX 1000. This package includes the Power Vision 3 flash tuner and adjustable Dynojet Clutch Kit, so you can optimize your UTV for any terrain.

Looking to really get the most from your KRX 1000? Dynojet’s Stage 2 Power Package bundles our two most essential upgrades: Power Vision 3 and a Dynojet Clutch Kit.

This Power Package starts with the Power Vision 3, which raises rev limits, unlocking full power for longer in each range. You’ll enjoy improved throttle response — and more horsepower to the ground (WHP) than stock!

With a Power Vision 3 tune, you can keep your engine running smoother and cooler under classic driving conditions. The Power Vision 3 can also alter throttle-by-wire tables (for full and low power modes in every gear), alter fan on/off temperatures, adjust fueling per cylinder per gear, adjust injector scaling, alter AlphaN to Speed-Density bias crossover and alter timing per cylinder.

To best handle the performance upgrades you’ll feel with the Power Vision 3, we’ve included an adjustable Dynojet Clutch Kit, tailor-made for the KRX 1000. Stock drive belts can fail when your UTV’s performance is pushed. A Dynojet Clutch Kit prolongs the life of your belt by making for lower clutch temps and allows you to run at peak performance.

No matter how you plan to drive, or which tires you’ll put on your UTV, a Dynojet Clutch Kit is the essential upgrade you need for durability.

Once installed, you’ll feel the difference the first time you take it out, whether it’s in the dunes, the woods or just your own backyard. Our clutch kits are engineered to make sure that your UTV can withstand the toughest trails, and leave your competition in the dust on race day. With adjustable arms that can be updated for any adventure and multiple spring options, you can unlock the next level of performance.

freight paid Change of departure port Defective or contingent interest The following definitions apply in this Act, unless the context otherwise requires. (1) Subject to this article, the insured must disclose to the insurer before concluding the contract all the facts essential to the assessment of the risk of which he is aware. The insured is deemed to have knowledge of all the facts that he should know in the normal course of business.

If the insured fails to make this disclosure, the insurer may cancel the contract. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (1). General average Where the insured has terminated or lost his interest in the subject matter insured, and he has neither expressly nor impliedly agreed to assign the policy on or before the date on which he got rid of it or lost it, any subsequent assignment of the policy is ineffective.

However, this article does not affect the assignment of the policy made after the loss. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, s. 52. Provisions relating to the measurement of compensation Rebate in case of absence of consideration

(1) An express warranty may be in any wording from which an inference of intent to make a warranty may be inferred. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (1). Conditions for concluding the contract

Interests of the mortgagor, mortgagee and owner Nullity of contracts made by game or by bet Liability insurance vis-à-vis third parties

(1) Subject to this law, any legal maritime operation may be the subject of a marine insurance contract. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (1). (3) Subject to this Act, and in the absence of fraud, the value fixed in the policy is conclusive between the insurer and the insured as to the insurable value of the subject matter of the insurance, whether the total or partial loss.

R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (3). DETOUR (2) A warranty may be express or implied. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para.

(2). (a) the insured has no insurable interest within the meaning of this Act and the contract is made without expectation of acquiring such an interest; (2) Where the insured is overinsured by double insurance : (1) A loss is either total or partial, and any less than total loss within the meaning of the following provisions is a partial loss. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (1).

(3) In the absence of an investigation, the following facts need not necessarily be disclosed: Premium Payment Terms (a) when a ship, goods or other movables are exposed to perils from the sea; in this Act, such property is designated by the expression “insurable property”; Disclosure by insured (3) A marine insurance policy may be assigned by endorsement to the policy or in any other customary manner. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para.

(3). (a) any fact mitigating the risk; (2) Where the construction or launching of a ship or an operation analogous to a maritime operation is secured by a policy which is in the form of a marine insurance policy, this Act applies thereto insofar as it is applicable. However, subject to this article, this law has no effect on the rules of law applicable to an insurance contract other than a marine insurance contract within the meaning of this law. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (2).

(2) A total loss may be either an actual total loss or a deemed total loss. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (2).

Warranties Effect of abandonment (1) The policy on goods or other furniture does not include the implied warranty that the goods or furniture are seaworthy. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (1).

(1) Breach of a warranty is justified when the warranty ceases to apply to the terms of the contract because of a change of facts or when the observance of a warranty is rendered unlawful by a later rule of law . R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (1). (4) For the purposes of this section, any usage regulating the designation of the subject matter of the insurance is taken into account. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (4).

(a) any fact material to the assessment of the risk of which he is aware, and an agent is deemed to have knowledge of all facts which he should know in the ordinary course of his business or which should have been communicated to him; (b) any known or alleged fact known to the insurer; the insurer is presumed to know what is common knowledge and what an insurer should know in the normal course of its business; Missing ship The marine insurance policy must specify : Floating font

Guarantee of neutrality Delay in the trip Total loss Change of place of destination Implied condition as to commencement of risk (2) When the policy mentions "ports of discharge" in a given region, without however naming them, there is deviation if, in the absence of any practice or sufficient reason justifying the contrary, the ship does not proceed to these ports, or to one of them to which he goes, in their geographical order.

R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (2). Font content

Insurable interest Justification for Breach of Warranty (1) The insured must have an interest in the subject matter of the insurance at the date of loss although he need not have an interest when the insurance is purchased. However, if the object is insured "on good or bad news", the insured can be compensated even though he could not have acquired his interest until after the loss, unless the insured had knowledge of the loss when concluding the insurance contract, but not the insurer. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para.

(1). R.S.O. 1990, CHAPTER M.2 (a) when a special condition of the policy authorizes them;

(1) Where the object of the insurance is mortgaged, the mortgagor has an insurable interest in the full value of the object and the mortgagee has an insurable interest in respect of any sum of money due or which become payable under the mortgage. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (1). (c) when reasonably necessary to enforce an express or implied warranty;

(2) The subsequent statement or statements may be made by endorsement to the policy or in any other customary manner. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (2).

(1) Where the object is insured under a travel policy "to (given place) and from (given place)" or "from (given place)", it is not necessary for the vessel to is there on the date of conclusion of the contract. However, there is an implied condition allowing the insurer to cancel the contract if the operation is not started within a reasonable time. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (1). (1) A contract of marine insurance may, expressly or by usage of the trade, be so framed as to protect the insured against loss as may occur in inland waters or extended so as to protect the insured against claims arising from air or land risks resulting from a voyage at sea or in inland waters. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para.

(1). (1) Marine insurance contracts made by gambling or betting are void. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para.

(1). (2) The voyage policy on goods or other furnishings includes the implied warranty that at departure the ship is not only seaworthy as a ship, but is reasonably fit to carry the goods or furniture at the place of destination specified in the policy. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (2). Police There is no implied guarantee of a vessel's nationality or that its nationality will not change during the risk.

R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, s. 38. Express warranty (6) A declaration may be withdrawn or corrected before the conclusion of the contract. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para.

(6). Guaranteed safe (2) Any fact which could influence the judgment of a prudent insurer in his assessment of the premium or in his decision to assume the risk is essential to the assessment of the risk. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para.

(2). (1) Unless otherwise agreed, where a broker underwrites a marine insurance policy on behalf of the insured, that broker is directly liable for the premium to the insurer, who is directly liable to the insured for any sum payable relating to a claim or a premium refund. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (1). Partial losses (including salvage, general average and special charges)

Total and partial losses Division (3) May constitute a statement either a statement of fact or a statement of forecast or belief. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para.

(3). (1) The marine insurance policy must be signed by or on behalf of the insurer. In the case of a legal person, the affixing of the seal may suffice.

However, this article cannot be interpreted as requiring the affixing of the seal on the subscription of the legal person. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (1). In the case of freight paid in advance, the person who made the advances has an insurable interest insofar as the freight is not refundable in the event of loss. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, s. 13. (a) is not liable for losses caused by the willful misconduct of the insured; however, he is liable, unless the policy provides otherwise, for losses having as their immediate cause an insured peril, even if the loss would not have occurred but for the misconduct or negligence of the captain or crew;

(1) Subject to this Act and unless the policy provides otherwise, the insurer is liable for losses arising immediately from an insured peril. However, it is not liable, subject to the foregoing, for claims not having an insured peril as their immediate cause. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para.

(1). (1) A policy may be issued in the form set out in the schedule. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (1). (1) The fact that a ship deviates, without lawful excuse, from the voyage indicated in the policy releases the insurer from its obligations from the date of the deviation.

The fact that the ship resumed its course before the occurrence of the incident is irrelevant. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (1).

Effect of deemed total loss (5) Where goods reach their destination in specie but cannot be identified, in particular because of the fading of marks, the loss, if any, is partial and not total. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (5). (4) Unless the policy provides otherwise, the value fixed in the policy is not conclusive for the purpose of determining whether there has been a deemed total loss.

R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (4). (2) Where a policy of marine insurance has been assigned so as to pass on the beneficial interest therein, the assignee has a right of action in his own name with respect thereto. The defendant is entitled to raise any defenses arising from the contract which he would have been entitled to raise if the action had been brought in the name of the person by whom or on whose behalf the policy was underwritten. .

R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (2). Premium refund Subject to the provisions of section 19 concerning facts which need not be disclosed, where the insurance is underwritten by an agent for the insured, the agent shall disclose to the insurer : Signature of insurer Extended app

Assignment of policy (4) Unless otherwise provided in the policy, where a declaration of value is not made until after notice of loss or arrival, the policy shall be deemed to be overdrawn as to the subject matter of the declaration. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para.

(4). (2) Where insurance is purchased on the condition that an additional premium be fixed in a particular case and the case arises without the additional premium having been fixed, then a reasonable additional premium shall be payable. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (2). (2) Where a vessel is expressly warranted to be "neutral", there is also an implied condition that, insofar as the insured can assume control of it, the vessel must be provided with the necessary documents to certify its neutrality , that these documents must not be falsified or concealed, and that no forged documents must be used. If a loss occurs during non-compliance with this condition, the insurer may cancel the contract.

R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (2). (b) where the gain or acquisition of a freight, fare, commission, profit or other pecuniary advantage or the security of a cash advance, loan or disbursements are endangered when insurable property is exposed to perils from the sea;

In the case of a travel policy, the insured operation must continue along the route with due diligence. If, without legitimate excuse, it does not continue in this way, the insurer is released from its obligations from the date on which the delay becomes excessive. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, s. 49. Multiple unloading ports (1) Where two or more policies are underwritten by or on behalf of the insured for the same transaction and interest or part thereof, and the sums insured exceed the indemnity authorized by this Act , the insured is said to be overinsured by double insurance. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para.

(1). (2) Subject to this Act and unless the context of the policy requires otherwise, the terms and expressions set out in the schedule shall be construed as having the scope and meaning assigned to them in the schedule. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para.

(2). The master of a ship or any member of the crew has an insurable interest in respect of his salary. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, s. 12. Double insurance

(3) Unless the policy provides otherwise, declarations must be made in the order in which they are sent or dispatched; in the case of goods, declarations must include all shipments guaranteed by the police, and the value of the goods or other property must be declared honestly. However, an omission or an erroneous declaration can be corrected even after the loss or the arrival of the goods or goods, if the omission was committed or the declaration was made in good faith. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (3). Assignment prohibited in the absence of interest

Contract incorporated into the marine policy Police in the open c) is not liable, except as otherwise provided in the policy, for normal wear and tear, ordinary breakage or leakage, inherent defect or the nature of the object of the insurance or claims arising from immediate action of rats or vermin, or damage to machinery not immediately caused by perils at sea. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para.

(2). (2) An express warranty must be included in the policy, written thereon or contained in a document incorporated by reference into the policy. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (2). Liability of the insurer A marine insurance contract is a contract based on absolute good faith and failure to observe it by one of the two parties makes the contract voidable by the other party.

R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, s. 18. (1) An insurer has under a contract of marine insurance an insurable interest in the risk it assumes and may reinsure the risk. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (1).

(1) In the following sections relating to warranties, a warranty means a promissory warranty, i.e., a warranty by which the insured undertakes that a particular thing will or will not is not made or that certain conditions are met, or by virtue of which he affirms or denies the existence of a certain fact. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (1). When, in relation to a marine insurance policy taken out on behalf of the insured by a broker, there is an acknowledgment of receipt of the premium, this acknowledgment of receipt, in the absence of fraud, is conclusive between the insurer and the insured but not between the insurer and the broker.

R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, s. 55. Type of guarantee Partial loss of goods or other furniture (3) Where the policy guarantees a multi-leg voyage, during which the ship requires different or additional preparations or fitting out, there is an implied guarantee that the ship will, at each departure, be seaworthy as to the preparations and armament specific to this stage.

R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (3). Partial loss of freight (2) Except as otherwise provided in the policy, the first insured has no right or interest in reinsurance. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (2).

(2) There is a deviation from the journey indicated in the policy when, as the case may be : but where there is no possibility of salvage, a policy may be taken out without the benefit of salvage to the insurer. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (2). Contract based on absolute good faith

(b) and the policy under which the insured makes a claim is an agreed value policy, the insured shall credit to the appraisal any other amount received by him under any other policy without regard to account of the real value of the object of insurance; (5) A statement about a forecast or belief is true if it is made in good faith. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (5). Deviations or justified delays Big loan

(1) Where more than one port of discharge is specified in the policy, the ship may proceed to all or any of these ports. However, in the absence of any usage or sufficient reason justifying the contrary, there is deviation if the ship does not proceed to these ports, or to any of them to which it proceeds, in the order specified. in the font. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (1). Determination of insurable value (d) the sum(s) insured;

There is an implied warranty that the insured transaction is legal and that, to the extent that the insured can assume control, the transaction will take place legally. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, s. 42. (1) A marine insurance policy is assignable unless assignment is expressly prohibited in it. It can be transferred before or after the loss. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (1).

(1) Subject to any express provision of the policy, there is a deemed total loss when the subject matter of the insurance is reasonably neglected because the actual total loss appears inevitable or because the subject matter of the insurance does not could not have been saved from an actual total loss without incurring expenses in excess of its value when incurred. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (1). (b) when they are due to circumstances beyond the control of the master and his employer; Unless otherwise agreed, the obligation of the insured or his agent to pay the premium and the obligation of the insurer to issue a policy for delivery to the insured or his agent constitute concurrent conditions and the insurer is not required to issue the policy before payment or offer to pay the premium.

R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, s. 53. Right of subrogation (5) The term "fact", in the context of the expression "fact material to the assessment of the risk", includes any communication made to the insured or any information received by him.

R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (5). Declarations during contract negotiation

(a) the route is accurately shown in the policy and is abandoned; Annex (c) where the owner of insurable property or another person having an interest or having responsibility therefor may be held liable to a third party by reason of perils of the sea.

R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (2). (1) There is a change of voyage when, after the beginning of the risk, the place of destination of the ship is voluntarily changed from that which was indicated in the policy. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para.

(1). (2) A statement which could influence the judgment of a prudent insurer in his assessment of the premium or in his decision to assume the risk is essential to the assessment of the risk. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (2). (b) the subject matter of the insurance and the risk covered;

Successive losses (3) Where the policy contains a general designation of the subject matter of the insurance, it shall be construed as applying to the interest which the insured wishes to be guaranteed. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (3).

(3) An express warranty does not exclude an implied warranty unless it is inconsistent therewith. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (3). (d) when reasonably necessary for the safety of the vessel or the subject matter of the insurance; Disclosure by Agent Purchasing Insurance (2) An implied term may be rebutted by showing that circumstances known to the insurer before the contract was entered into caused the delay or that the insurer waived reliance on the term.

R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (2). Premium declared refundable Last amended: 2015, c. 20, appendix 24. Interest acquisition period “policy” means a marine insurance policy. (“policy”) R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, s. 1.

(2) Where the policy takes effect while the ship is in port, there is also an implied warranty that the ship is reasonably fit to meet the ordinary perils of port at the commencement of the risk. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (2). (2) Where a policy is underwritten by or on behalf of two or more insurers, each underwriting constitutes a separate contract with the insured, unless expressly provided otherwise.

R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (2). Insurance costs

The body and cargo lender has an insurable interest in the loan. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, s. 11. No implied guarantee on nationality

Marine operation In insurance on any other object, the insurable value is the amount at risk of the insured when the policy takes effect, in addition to the insurance costs. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, s. 17. Interpretation

(2) Unless otherwise provided in the policy, the change of trip releases the insurer from its obligations from the date of the change, that is, from the date on which the intention to change it manifests. The fact that the vessel may not in fact have abandoned the itinerary stated in the policy at the time of the incident is irrelevant. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para.

(2). Premium rebate by agreement (e) for the purpose of saving human life or assisting a ship in distress where human life may be in danger;

(3) The intention to deviate is irrelevant. There must be a real deviation to release the insurer from its contractual obligations. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para.

(3). (5) The on-time policy does not include the implied guarantee that the ship will be seaworthy throughout the operation, but when the ship goes to sea in an unseaworthy condition with the tacit complicity of the insured, the insurer is not obliged to indemnify it in the event of loss due to unseaworthiness. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (5). (1) The subject matter of the insurance must be reasonably specified in the policy of marine insurance. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para.

(1). Travel policy and time policy (4) A ship is deemed to be seaworthy when it is in all respects reasonably fit to meet the ordinary fortunes of the seas of the insured operation.

R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (4). In freight insurance, whether the freight has been prepaid or otherwise, the insurable value is the gross amount of the freight at the risk of the insured, plus the cost of insurance.

Note: This Act was repealed on June 4, 2015. (See: 2015, c. 20, appendix 24, s. 1) (4) Where the insured brings an action for total loss and it is shown that it was only a partial loss, he may be compensated for the partial loss, except as otherwise provided in the policy. . R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (4). Marine Insurance Definition

“movables” means tangible personal property, except the ship, including money, securities and other documents. (“movable”) (2) A contract of marine insurance is deemed to be a contract made by gambling or by betting where, as the case may be : Effect of trip interruption

Notice of surrender When the object of the insurance is guaranteed to be “in good condition” or “safe” on a given date, it is sufficient that the thing be in that condition at any time on that date. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, s. 39.

Rights of the insurer after payment (3) The guarantee within the meaning of subsection (1) constitutes a condition which must be strictly observed, whether or not it is essential to the assessment of the risk. If the condition is not thus complied with, the insurer is released from its obligations from the date of the non-observance of the guarantee subject to any express provision of the policy and any obligation contracted by it before this date. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (3). (d) and the insured has received an amount in excess of the indemnity authorized by this Act, he is deemed to hold such amount in trust for the insurers, in accordance with their right of distribution among insurers.

R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (2). Compensation measure (1) Any statement essential to the assessment of the risk made to the insurer by the insured or his agent during the negotiation of the contract and before the conclusion of the latter must be true; otherwise, the insurer may cancel the contract. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para.

(1). (2) The nature and extent of the interest of the insured in the subject matter of the insurance need not be specified in the policy. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (2). (1) A floating policy is a policy which describes the insurance in general terms and allows the name of the vessel(s) and other details to be specified by means of a subsequent declaration. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para.

(1). Reinsurance When, due to an insured peril, a voyage is interrupted in a port or an intermediate place in circumstances which, independently of any particular stipulation of the charter contract, give cause for the master to proceed with the landing or the reshipment of the goods or other furniture, or their transhipment and their dispatch to their place of destination, the liability of the insurer remains valid despite the landing or transhipment. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, s. 60.

(f) when reasonably necessary to obtain medical or surgical aid for a person on board the ship; Amendment of the Act Designation of the object of the insurance (b) the policy is stipulated “with or without interest” or “without any proof of interest other than the policy itself” or “without the benefit of salvage for the insurer” or is subject to any other similar term, Change of trip A contract of marine insurance is inadmissible in evidence unless it forms part of a marine policy in accordance with the provisions of this Act, and such policy may be executed and issued on or after the date of the conclusion of the contract.

R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, s. 23. (2) In the event of a breach of a warranty, the insured cannot rely on the defense that the breach was corrected and the warranty fulfilled before the loss. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (2). Conservatory measures SUMMARY

When the police specify the place of destination of the ship and the ship is heading for another place, there is no risk. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, s. 45. (2) An insured who has no interest at the date of loss may not acquire any interest by deed or option after becoming aware of the loss. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (2). Loss and abandonment

(3) Unless a different intention appears from the terms of the policy, total loss insurance includes actual total losses and deemed total losses. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (3). In hull insurance, the insurable value is the value of the ship at the time the risk begins, including equipment, food and supplies for officers and crew, advances on crew salaries and other disbursements, if any, made for the purpose of rendering the vessel seaworthy for the voyage or operation contemplated in the policy, in addition to the cost of insurance on the whole. In the case of a steamship, the insurable value also includes machinery and boilers as well as coal, oil and machinery equipment if the insured is the owner thereof, and in the case of a ship engaged in to a particular business, the insurable value includes the equipment necessary for that business. (d) any fact which is unnecessary to disclose by reason of any express or implied warranty.

R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (3). Scope of the term “reasonable” e) the name or names of the insurers. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, s. 24.

Deemed total loss Effect of acknowledgment on police (b) hull or cargo shall not be liable, except as otherwise provided in the policy, for loss immediately caused by delay, although the delay is caused by an insured peril; (2) Unless otherwise agreed, the broker has a lien against the insured on the policy for the amount of the premium and the costs incurred by him in underwriting the policy. When he has done business with the person who uses him and the latter was acting as principal, he also holds a lien on the policy for any balance on the insurance account that this person may owe him, unless he had reason to believe that this person was only an agent at the time the debt was contracted. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para.

(2). When the police specify the place of departure and the ship leaves from another place, there is no risk. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, s. 44. (2) There is in particular maritime operation : (b) any fact essential to the assessment of the risk which the insured is required to disclose, unless the latter becomes aware of it too late to communicate it to the agent. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, s. 20.

An uncovered policy is a policy which does not specify the value of the subject matter of the insurance but allows, subject to the limit of the sum insured, the subsequent establishment of the insurable value according to the methods set out in the preceding provisions. . R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, s. 29. Premium to be established

(c) any fact in respect of which the insurer waives obtaining information; Policy underwritten by a broker Effect of underinsurance Assignment of policy Policy form (a) the insured may, except as otherwise provided in the policy, submit a claim for payment to the insurers in the order he considers expedient; however, he is not entitled to receive an amount exceeding the indemnity authorized by this Act;

Insurable interest (1) A policy may be at value or at short. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (1).

b) the route is not precisely stated in the policy, but the usual and customary route is abandoned. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (2). Prime Additional Provisions (a) the name of the insured or of the person purchasing the insurance on his behalf;

Assignment of interest A marine insurance contract is a contract by which the insurer undertakes to indemnify the insured against maritime claims resulting from maritime operations, in the manner and within the limits agreed in the contract. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, s. 2.

Actual total loss Any partial interest is insurable. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, s. 9.

Partial interest (c) and the policy under which the insured is claiming is an uncovered policy, the insured shall credit to the full insurable value any amount received by him under any other policy; Distribution of assessment

(1) Where insurance is taken out with a premium to be determined and no agreement is reached on the amount of that premium, a reasonable premium is payable. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (1).

(c) the trip or duration, or both, as the case may be, guaranteed by the insurance; Obligation modified by agreement or by usage General average contributions (1) The voyage policy includes the implied warranty that the vessel will, on departure, be seaworthy for the purpose of the particular operation insured. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para.

(1). In cargo insurance, the insurable value is the base cost price of the insured good, plus shipping and related costs, as well as the cost of insurance on the whole. (2) A person has an interest in a maritime transaction in particular when he has a connection, at common law or in equity, with the transaction or the insurable property under risk, and can benefit accordingly from the security or the timely arrival of the insurable property or may suffer loss in the event of loss or possession of such property or damage to it, or be held liable in respect thereof. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (2). (3) The owner of insurable property has an insurable interest in the full value of that property even though a third person may have agreed or is liable to indemnify him in the event of loss.

R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (3). Agreed or uncovered value policy damaged ship

(1) Deviations or delays in continuing the journey stated in the policy are justified in the following cases : The trip (1) Defaultable interest and contingent interest are insurable. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para.

(1). Mutual Insurance “freight” includes the profits which a shipowner may derive from the assignment of his ship to the carriage of his own goods or furniture and the freight payable by a third party, excluding the price of passage. (“freight”)

(4) A statement on a question of fact is true if it is true in substance, that is, if the difference between what is stated and what is in fact true would not be considered material to the risk assessment by a prudent insurer. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (4). (2) An agreed value policy is a policy in which the agreed value of the subject matter insured is specified. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para.

(2). The insured has an insurable interest in the cost of any insurance he may purchase. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, s. 14. Double insurance (2) The buyer of goods has, in particular, an insurable interest in the goods which he causes to be insured, although he may have chosen to refuse them or may have considered them to be at the risk of the seller, in the case in particular where the latter delays delivery.

R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (2). The contract insuring the object outward and return or outward only for one or more destinations constitutes a policy called "travel policy", while the contract insuring the object for a fixed period constitutes a policy called "police on time". The same policy may include a contract covering travel and time. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, s. 26. Ratification of a contract by the insured

Applicable common law rules Particular damage Merchandise or other furniture Definitions Insurable value (2) A mortgagee, consignee or any other person having an interest in the subject matter of the insurance may subscribe a policy of insurance in the name and for the benefit of the persons concerned.

R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (2). When the vessel which undertook the operation is missing and no news has been received after a reasonable period of time, an actual total loss can be presumed. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, s. 59. (4) Whether or not a particular undisclosed fact is material to the risk assessment is, in each case, a question of fact.

R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (4). (1) When the thing insured is so destroyed or damaged that it ceases to be a thing of the kind insured or when the insured is irretrievably deprived of it, the loss is total and real. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (1). Salary of captain and crew members

Insured and uninsured claims (3) The term "perils of the sea" means perils resulting or incidental to navigation at sea, namely, fortunes of the sea, fires, risks of war, pirates, privateers, thieves, taken at sea, captures, restraints, arrests by order of power, throwing overboard, baratry and all other similar perils or which the police may foresee. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para.

(3). (1) Where an insurable property, whether a ship or goods, is expressly warranted "neutral", there is an implied condition that the place is neutral at the commencement of the risk and that, in so far as the policyholder can assume control, this neutral character is preserved during the risk. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (1).

(2) In the case of an actual total loss, notice of abandonment need not be given. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (2). Disclosure and declarations (2) When the reason justifying the deviation or delay ceases to exist, the ship must resume its route and continue its voyage with reasonable dispatch.

R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (2). g) when they are due to the baratry of the captain or the crew, if baratry is one of the insured perils.

R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (1). Airworthiness Guarantee (1) Subject to this Act, every person who has an interest in a marine operation has an insurable interest.

R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (1). (3) The insurer may waive any breach of warranty. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (3). Guarantee of the legality of the operation

Recovery costs (2) In particular, the insurer : Subject to any provision or valuation expressly stipulated in the policy, the insurable value of the subject matter of the insurance shall be determined as follows : (7) Whether a particular statement is essential to the risk assessment or not is in each case a question of fact. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, para. (7).

The insured who disposes of the interest he has in the object of the insurance, in particular by assigning it, does not thereby transfer to the assignee the rights he has under the insurance contract, unless an express or implied agreement has been concluded with the transferee to this effect. However, this section does not affect a transmission of interest by operation of law. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, s. 16. A marine insurance contract is deemed concluded when the insurer accepts the insured's proposal, whether or not the policy has been issued.

A reference may be made to the subscription form, the cover note or any other usual note of the contract to indicate the date of acceptance of the proposal. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.2, s. 22. Free warranty for specific damages

In this article, we cover some EKG abnormalities that you may see, including a bundle branch block, a sinus pause, escape beats. We also explain the impact of electrolyte imbalances, and cardiac/respiratory disorders on the EKG.

The EKG interpretation video series follows along with our EKG interpretation flashcards, which are intended to help RN and PN nursing students study for nursing school exams, including the ATI, HESI, and NCLEX.

A bundle branch block (BBB) is an EKG abnormality that occurs when the heart's electrical impulse is delayed in the bundle of His or within the bundle branches.

If you recall from our overview on the steps in the heart conduction system, the electrical impulse originates in the SA node, travels down the AV node, then arrives at the bundle of His, which are a bundle of muscle fibers that transmit electrical impulse. The electrical impulse should transmit through the bundle branches and travel to the ventricular myocardium. If the heart's electrical impulse is delayed within the bundle of His or within one of the bundle branches, it is not arriving at the ventricular myocardium on time to trigger ventricular depolarization (the completed QRS complex).

If the electrical impulse is delayed within the right bundle branch, it is known as a right bundle branch block, and vice versa with the left bundle.

A BBB on an EKG will result in a wide QRS complex, which is over 3 small boxes or greater than 0.12 seconds duration. In the EKG strip shown above, the wide QRS complex indicates a bundle branch block. Because the entire QRS complex represents ventricular depolarization, if the electrical impulse is hung up at the ventricular depolarization step, that's why the QRS complex takes longer to complete (is wide).

If a patient has a bundle branch block but is asymptomatic, then they will usually not require treatment. However, if a patient has a bundle branch block that is symptomatic, they may require an artificial pacemaker or cardiac resynchronization therapy (CRT).

Another EKG abnormality that you should be familiar with is a sinus pause. A sinus pause occurs when the sinoatrial node fails to initiate an impulse. A sinus pause can also occur when the sinoatrial node does initiate an impulse, but the impulse becomes blocked in a way where the atria are prevented from depolarizing.

If you recall from our article on the steps in the heart conduction system, the SA node should initiate an electrical impulse, which stimulates the atria to depolarize, which is then recorded as the P wave.

If you have been following along in this series, you have already seen one type of sinus pause, which occurs during a premature atrial complex.

During a sinus pause, the EKG will skip the P wave, QRS complex, or the T wave. Sometimes after a sinus pause, the EKG will show an escape beat, which we will cover next.

Treatment of a sinus pause is usually not required if the patient is asymptomatic.

An escape beat is an abnormal impulse in the heart that occurs after a sinus pause and occurs late. You can see two examples of an escape beat in this section

A ventricular escape beat can be identified by an abnormally wide QRS complex. A ventricular escape beat is initiated in the ventricle. After the sinus pause, the P wave will be absent, and the QRS complex will be abnormally wide.

A junctional escape beat can be identified by an absent P wave, inverted P wave, or abnormally short PR interval, combined with a normal QRS complex. A junctional escape beat is initiated in the junctional foci at the AV junction.

Treatment of an escape beat is usually not required if the patient is asymptomatic.

Electrolytes are important to overall body functions, including and especially the heart conduction system. Electrolytes are minerals that have electric charge, and the heart relies on them to conduct its electrical impulses to keep itself running. The important electrolytes to know for this section are potassium, calcium, and magnesium.

Need help remembering the normal ranges for these electrolytes? Our Lab Values flashcards for nursing students were purpose-built to help nursing students remember the key labs they need to know throughout their studies and nursing practice. These flashcards cover potassium, calcium, magnesium and many more.

Potassium is an electrolyte important for regulating heart and muscle contractions. The expected range for potassium is 3.5 - 5.0 mEq/L.

If a patient's potassium levels are too high, this is known as hyperkalemia, which can be caused by diabetic ketoacidosis, metabolic acidosis, salt substitutes (which are usually pure potassium chloride), or kidney failure. On an EKG, hyperkalemia can result in a peaked T wave, as well as a wide, flat P wave, or a wide QRS complex.

Calcium gluconate can be used as an emergency treatment for hyperkalemia.

If a patient's potassium levels are too low, this is known as hypokalemia, which can be caused by diuretics like furosemide, GI losses, diaphoresis (sweating), Cushing's syndrome, or metabolic alkalosis. On an EKG, hypokalemia can result in a flattened or inverted T wave, ST depression, a U wave occurring after the T wave, or increased amplitude and duration of the P waves.

Potassium can also be supplemented with potassium chloride, which is covered in our Pharmacology flashcards for nursing students.

Calcium is an electrolyte important for muscle and nerve function. The expected range for calcium is 9 - 10.5 mg/dL.

If a patient's calcium levels are too high, this is known as hypercalcemia, which can be caused by hyperparathyroidism, corticosteroids, or bone cancer. On an EKG, hypercalcemia can cause a shortened ST or QT interval.

If a patient's calcium levels are too low, this is known as hypocalcemia,which can be caused by diarrhea, vitamin D deficiency, or hypoparathyroidism. On an EKG, hypocalcemia can cause a prolonged ST and QT interval.

Calcium can also be supplemented with calcium carbonate and calcium citrate which are covered in our Pharmacology flashcards for nursing students.

Magnesium is an important electrolyte for nerve and muscle function. The expected range for magnesium is 1.3 - 2.1 mEq/L.

If a patient's magnesium levels are too high, this is known as hypermagnesemia, which can be caused by kidney disease, or laxatives or antacids containing magnesium. On an EKG, hypermagnesemia can result in bradycardia as well as heart blocks.

Calcium gluconate can be used as an emergency treatment for hypermagnesemia. If a patient's potassium OR magnesium levels are too high, calcium gluconate is the antidote.

If a patient's magnesium levels are too low, this is known as hypomagnesemia, which can be caused by GI losses, diuretics, malnutrition, or alcohol abuse. On an EKG, hypomagnesemia can result in tachycardia, a prolonged QT interval, as well as flattened or inverted T waves.

Magnesium can also be supplemented with magnesium chloride, magnesium oxide, or magnesium gluconate, which are covered in our Pharmacology flashcards for nursing students.

There are several respiratory and cardiac disorders (including life-threatening conditions) that will cause abnormalities on an EKG, including angina, ischemia, myocardial infarction, pericarditis, pulmonary embolism, and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.

Need to remember these disorders and conditions? They are key ones to know for your Medical-Surgical studies and nursing practice, which is why we cover them in our Medical-Surgical flashcards for nursing students.

Angina is a cardiac disorder marked by chest pain due to ischemic heart disease. If a patient has angina, their EKG strip may show ST depression and T wave inversion.

Ischemia is a reduction in blood flow, in this case to the heart. A myocardial infarction is a sudden blockage of blood flow to the heart, also known as a heart attack. If a patient has an MI, their EKG strip may show ST elevation, T wave inversion, and/or an abnormal Q wave.

Some MIs are Non-ST Elevated Myocardial Infarctions (NSTEMIs), meaning that you wouldnot see ST-segment elevation here, but there is still tissue death occurring!

Pericarditis is inflammation of the pericardium, which is the thin membrane surrounding and protecting the heart. If a patient has pericarditis, their EKG strip may show ST elevation.

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Instagram Reels are the social media platform giant’s leading content today. So much so that Instagram is rolling out its rectangle grid to lean heavily on Reels as the best post type. Content creators should be posting reels to maximize organic reach, anyway, but are you doing everything you can to make your media stand out?

Today, we’re looking at how to do voice over on Instagram Reels to maximize the reach and message of your video content. Read on, and make sure you’re publishing content that will be noticed!

Even though they’re only two years old, Instagram Reels have undergone several evolutions to give content creators more options for their media. Today’s Instagram Reels max out at a length of 90 seconds in order to compete with slightly longer video content available on TikTok. Short or long, the real key to making the most of Reels is to engage the viewer right away. One of the best ways to do this is by learning how to do voice over on Instagram Reels.

Social media content creators know they have to work smarter, not harder, to make videos that grab viewer attention. Ignoring Instagram Reel voice overs means you risk losing out on viewers, building followers, and having your media seen due to oversaturation. Four main ways for how to do voice over on Instagram Reels are:

The first method for how to do voice over on Instagram Reels is to simply use your own voice while recording a video in real-time. There are some circumstances where content creators may want the organic, raw feel of recording their Reel on the spot.

The drawback to this is having to get it all right in one take or needing to reshoot the entire video. It’s inefficient for content creators to shoot like this and causes you to run the risk of missing out on one-time events that can’t be recreated. Additionally, the sound quality for this method to add voice over to Instagram Reels is likely to be sub-par. Background noise, sudden sounds, and other disturbances could interrupt even the cleanest of takes, wasting time and effort.

Content creators and brands looking for the perfect voice over audio for Instagram Reels may consider hiring voice actors to grab the perfect take. Most content creators don’t have an in-house studio and video editors, though, meaning there are several added expenses and time considerations with this method for how to do a voice over on Instagram Reels. You have to pay the voice actors, have the right recording equipment and location, then send those files off to a hired video editor to put together your media.

This is obviously inefficient and impractical for a variety of reasons. Content creators need to be able to manage cost and scale production without sacrificing quality or adding to the budget.

Most content creators will be creating Instagram Reels with video that’s already recorded. What comes next is choosing the perfect audio to engage viewers and capture their attention within the first few seconds. After selecting a video for your Instagram Reel, hit the preview button followed by tapping the musical note on the app. This gives content creators looking to add voice over to Instagram Reels the option to do so with the “Voiceover” button at the bottom.

Once you’ve selected to add voice over, you can determine where you want your voice over narration to start and click the record button. While this method for how to do a voice over on Instagram Reels is undeniably more efficient for creating top-quality media, it’s not without its downsides. Content creators still have the hurdle of recording voice over to get the perfect take with optimal audio quality. It has to be recorded in the app on the spot, so you can’t choose an audio file to overlay. There is relatively little you can do with the video sound to make your voice over stand out, running the risk of having it be overshadowed.

Rounding out the list of methods for how to do a voice over on Instagram Reels is the best one by far: text to speech technology. Today’s text to speech technology utilizes an AI voice generator to create humanlike speech to narrate Instagram Videos without the need for hiring a voice actor, wasting time with lengthy editing processes, or having to do multiple takes for the perfect one.

Instagram offers basic text to speech options, but they can be tricky to find in the app and have limited options. Once you’ve recorded or uploaded the video you want to use for your Reel, go to preview and add the text caption you want. After you’ve added this text, select the three dots on the right side of the text bubble and select “text to speech.” There are only two voice options and limited caption styling options available, meaning content creators don’t have a lot of choices to help their media stand out this way.

Most of it is a bit cloudy, we're not sure of the truth. The reality for historians is that probably it's not a black baby, rather the child had dark, purplish

Tyler Lockwood was a former main character, protagonist, current werewolf and a to be used in the sacrifice that would make Klaus a vampire/werewolf hybrid."Tyler Lockwood/Gallery · Tyler Lockwood/Appearance · Olivia Parker · Sarah

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1 : the act of putting into use, action, or practice the exercise of patience · 2 : bodily activity for the sake of improving physical fitness · 3 : a school lesson or other task

The Second WHO Ministerial Conference on Nursing and Midwifery in Europe addresses the unique roles and contributions of Europe's six million nurses and .

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You can add a picture as fill for a shape and then edit or crop the shape.

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5 days ago — How to say Yco in English? Pronunciation of Yco with 1 audio pronunciation, 1 meaning, 4 sentences and more for Yco."Rating: 1 · Review by Bianca Martin

— To reinforce your ideas: The main reason to quote material in your speech is to reinforce your words. A quotation offers a second voice that .

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If this doesn't help with your problem, please describe how exactly your results are differing from what you expect.

The results would look something like:

def wait_p_long(times, compID_name, ppty_name, ppty_value, compID_cell=None):"    from marathon.playback import *"    """"    Wrapper around wait_p which takes exactly the same parameters as wait_p,"    except that an extra first parameter is used to specify the number of times"    wait_p is called."    """"    for i in range(times):"        try:"            wait_p(compID_name, ppty_name, ppty_value, compID_cell)"        except:"            if i == times - 1:"                raise"            else:"                print "wait_p failed, trying again"

Guide for using QXDM tool · Install QPST first. 1.2 · Then, Install QXDM. 2 Setting of QXDM · Run QPST configuration, set the port used by the terminal. · to open the .

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you have to change the hydration mode to HYDRATE_SCALAR:

This hydration mode creates a" flat/rectangular result set that can" contain duplicate data.

$res = $q->execute(array(), Doctrine::HYDRATE_SCALAR);

(or to HYDRATE_NONE)

as stated in http://www.doctrine-project.org/documentation/manual/1_1/en/working-with-models#fetching-data

The cheeses – use your favorites! Our personal favorites are the cheddar and gruyere used in this recipe, but you can be very creative with the cheese selection ."Rating: 4.7 · 1,093 votes · 35 mins · Calories: 665"Creamy Macaroni and Cheese. · Instant Pot Mac and Cheese · About

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I was just trying to figure this out yesterday myself...tested and works:

from javax.swing import *"from java.awt import *""class Test(JFrame):"    def __init__(self):"        JFrame.__init__(self,"                        'JDesktopPane and JInternalFrame Demo',"                        size=(600, 300),"                        defaultCloseOperation=JFrame.EXIT_ON_CLOSE)""        self.desktop = JDesktopPane()"        self.contentPane.add(JScrollPane(self.desktop)) # This is the same as self.getContentPane().add(...)""        frame = JInternalFrame("Frame", 1, 1, 1, 1, size=(400, 400), visible=1)"        panel = JPanel()""        self.label = JLabel('Hello from Jython')"        panel.add(self.label)""        self.textfield1 = JTextField('Type something here',15,focusGained=self.myOnFocus)"""        panel.add(self.textfield1)""        self.textfield2 = JTextField('and click Copy', 15)"        panel.add(self.textfield2)""        copyButton = JButton('Copy',actionPerformed=self.noAction)"        panel.add(copyButton)""        frame.add(panel)"        frame.pack()"        self.desktop.add(frame)""        frame.setSelected(1)"        frame.moveToFront()""    def myOnFocus(self,event):"        print "testing..."""    def noAction (self, event):"        pass""if __name__ == '__main__':"    test = Test()"    test.setLocation(100, 100)"    test.show()

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