Skip to main content
CourtGPT logoCourtGPT
Directory
Law
For Attorneys
Blog
AppointmentsSign InSign Up
§ 431-10g-101 — Hawaii Law | CourtGPT
  1. Home/
  2. Laws/
  3. Hawaii/
  4. Title 24 - Insurance431. Insurance Code431:1-100 Short Title/
  5. Chapter 431/
  6. § 431-10g-101
Hawaii Legal Code

§ 431-10g-101

Ask AI about this
Case Notes The plain language of this chapter as well as its legislative history disqualified plaintiff, who was injured by someone operating a motorcycle, from no-fault benefits. 91 H. 299 (App.), 983 P.2d 200 (1999). PART I. GENERAL PROVISIONS §431:10G-101 Definitions. As used in this article: 'Accidental harm' means bodily injury, death, sickness, or disease caused by a motorcycle or motor scooter accident to a person. 'Injury' means accidental harm not resulting in death. 'Motorcycle' has the meaning prescribed by section 286-2. 'Motorcycle accident' means an accident arising out of the operation, maintenance, or use of a motorcycle, but not involving a motor vehicle. 'Motor scooter' has the meaning prescribed by section 286-2. 'Motor scooter accident' means an accident arising out of the operation, maintenance, or use of a motor scooter, but not involving a motor vehicle. 'Owner' means a person who holds the legal title to a motorcycle or motor scooter; except that when a motorcycle or motor scooter is the subject of a security agreement or lease with a term of not less than one year, with the debtor or lessee having the right of possession, the term owner shall mean the

orcycle or motor scooter is the subject of a security agreement or lease with a term of not less than one year, with the debtor or lessee having the right of possession, the term owner shall mean the debtor or lessee. Whenever transfer of title to a motorcycle or motor scooter occurs, the seller shall be considered the owner until delivery of the executed title to the buyer. Upon delivery of the executed title, the buyer holding the equitable title shall be considered the owner. 'Person' means, when appropriate to the context, not only individuals, but corporations, firms, associations, and societies. [L 1989, c 208, pt of §1]