| EXCESS | Part of an insurance claim to be paid by the policy holder; or, another word for a glut of something (6) |
| PLETHORA | (A) glut (of something) |
| NETWORKSTORM | Torment works wonders for a glut of e-traffic(7,5) |
| COPAY | Amount owed by an insurance policy holder |
| LIFEASSURANCE | Provider of money when policy holder dies (4,9) |
| TOLL | It has to be paid by the way (4) |
| TEMP | Worker who might be paid by the day |
| PRESCHOOL | Policy holders idly leave the kindergarten (9) |
| POORCHILD | Yes, left abandoned struggling policy holders like Tiny Tim (4,5) |
| INSURED | Policy-holders, collectively |
| BLACKBERRY | Any one of a glut of hedgerow drupels foraged, gathered, gleaned or harvested in the seasonal fingertip-staining rural activity of brambling; or, a digital fruit, aka smartphone, with a qwerty core an |
| ADJUSTER | Loss ___, one who rates compensation to be paid to a person making an insurance claim (8) |
| LAUGHINGSTOCK | It's shocking to have a glut of it and become an object of ridicule (8,5) |
| PRESERVE | Food traditionally home-made from a glut of seasonal kitchen garden fruit or vegetables such as damson jam, quince marmalade, marrow chutney or piccalilli (8) |
| ARSON | Fiery crime that might be a part of an insurance-fraud scheme |
| EXCLUSIONCLAUSE | Awfully lax councils use last of one part of an insurance policy (9,6) |
| DUEON | To be paid by, as a bill |
| ALIMONY | Court-ordered support to be paid by a spouse |
| ADJUST | To assess loss or damages when settling an insurance claim (6) |
| CREDITON | Loan to be paid by community in Devon |
