In the Standard Fire Policy, what examples fall under "intentional losses"?

In the context of the Standard Fire Policy, "intentional losses" are defined as losses that occur as a result of deliberate actions taken by an individual with the intent to cause damage or destruction. This specifically pertains to situations where a person intentionally engages in conduct designed to cause a financial loss or damage, such as arson or vandalism.

The focus is on the willful aspect of the act, which sets it apart from accidents or natural occurrences. Therefore, deliberate acts causing damage are categorized as intentional losses because they are performed with the knowledge and intention to harm or destroy, leading to a loss that the insurance policy will not cover. Understanding this distinction is crucial for both insurance professionals and policyholders to navigate claims and understand coverage limitations.