A Casualty Clause is a provision in an insurance policy that outlines the conditions under which an insurance company will pay a claim for a loss that is a result of a casualty. The term ‘casualty’ is generally used to describe a sudden and unexpected event, such as a fire or a flood, that results in physical damage or destruction to property. There are two types of Casualty Clause: the Named Peril Clause and the All Risk Clause. The Named Peril Clause outlines specific risks that are covered by the policy, while the All Risk Clause provides coverage for all risks, except for those specifically excluded in the policy.