Insurance Flashcards

(190 cards)

1
Q

FAIR Plan Violation

A

1 - 2k
2 - 5k

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2
Q

Unfair Method of Competition Violation

A

1 - 5k
2 - 10k

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3
Q

Pretext interview

A

Attempts to gain information by pretending to be someone else
1 - Misrepresentation
2 - Falsely representing a person

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4
Q

Physical damage covered by PAD

A

Events of total loss, adjust made for physical damage

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5
Q

Persona Liability Endoresement

A

Coverage does apply to expenses occurred by residence employee but not named insured, regular residents of the named tenants
Covers:
First aid
Medical payments
Defense costs

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6
Q

Watchperson

A

Watch insured property while inside the property

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7
Q

Custodian

A

Watch property on the premises as a result of duty - inside or out

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8
Q

Principal / Obligor

A

Contractor

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9
Q

Obligee

A

Customer

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10
Q

Surety / Guarantor

A

Insruance company issue bond

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11
Q

Compensatory damages

A

Reimburse injured party for actual loss sustained

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12
Q

P&C 2 or 3 party contract

A

Property - two party contract
Casualty - three party contract

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13
Q

P&C Excluded losses

A

Catastrophic
Predictable
Covered elsewhere

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14
Q

Producing agent - what does the public think authority is

A

Apparent

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15
Q

Garagekeepers covers what

A

Covers damage to vehicles in the insureds care for service, storage, parking

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16
Q

Collapse - how to get coverage

A

Additional

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17
Q

DP2 characteristics

A

Named perils
Dwelling - Replacement costs
Contents - Actual cash value

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18
Q

DP 2 Covers

A

Damage by burglars
Falling objects
Weight of ice, sleet, snow
Accidental discharge of water
tear, cracking, bulging
Freezing
Artificial electricity

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19
Q

DP 1 Characteristics

A

Named
All on actual cash value

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20
Q

DP1 Covers

A

Basic - Fire, lightning, internal explosion
EC
External explosion
Smoke
Vehicles
Riot
Windstorm / hail
Volcanic Eruption

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21
Q

BOP for building and business personal property characteristic

A

Replacement cost

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22
Q

Auto Medical Payment covers

A

You and your resident relatives as occupents in any vehicle & as pedestrians injured by auto

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23
Q

Yacht

A

Greater than 26 feet with cooking and living quarters

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24
Q

Contractual Liability Definition

A

Enters into contract such as sharing property

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25
BOP General Aggregate and Products completed operations are what
2x the occurrence limit
26
Fire Department Charges
Commercial - $1k Home - $500 NEVER A DEDUCTIBLE
27
Workers Comp Primary or Secondary
ALWAYS PRIMARY
28
Conditional Loss
Provide proof of loss and respond in certain timeframe
29
PAP Family Member
Related by blood, marriage or adoption including foster children
30
Utmost good faith definition
Both parties want it to work
31
Reasonable expectations
It should work as expected
32
BOP Does not cover what
No cars, bars, banks or manufactures
33
PAP defense cost limit
NO DEFENSE COST LIMIT
34
Operations Liability
You are on someone else's property during work and make a mistake
35
FCRA Requires how much notice
3 days and investigates customer reports
36
BOP Coinsurance
No coinsurance requirement 80% = Replacement cost Less than 80% = Actual cash value
37
FOB Destination
Seller is responsible for property being transported until it has been delivered
38
POB Point of Shipping
Buyer interests begin at the start of the shipment and they will be responsible for loss or damage to cargo
39
Persona floater recieve what perils
Open Perils
40
Unfair trade practice in NJ how many days before hearing
10 days
41
Preservation of proerpty covered under
Again open perils for 30 days
42
Business coverage form - what perils
Open Perils
43
Service Carrier under PAIP
Accept PAIP Assignments from another issuer
44
Advisory Organization
Assist insures in making their own rule
45
Valuation of loss under building and property form
Method of evaluating losses, valuation and treats valuation of unsual property as stock that has been sold Valuation of loss under building and property form
46
Commercial Building Risk Coverage Form Liability
No Liability in included
47
Part F 2 or more policies covering same auto
Max limit is equal to the limit of the policy with higher limits of liability
48
Workers comp assigned risk plan
Coverage for employees who are unable to purchase coverage in the volunteer market
49
Strict Liability Definition
Applies to products and their manufacturing Held liable if product caused injury
50
Watercraft Liability
Watercraft, their trailers, furnishing, equipment, engines motes are subject to 1.5k limits
51
Per occurrence Limit
The most a policy will pay for a loss arising out of any one accident
52
Watercraft Liability Endorsement on Homeowners Policy Covers and not Cover
Covers - damage to others not done by them Not Cover - Rented, Employee use, Insured, USed for racing
53
Personal and advertising injury liability in CGL Covers
False Arrest Malicious prosecution Copy right infringement
54
Bailee and Bailor
Bailor = Owner of item Bailee = Servicer
55
BOP if coverage for 100% for 12 months auto increased by
25%
56
Commercial medical payment
Does not auto apply to BAP - Added by endorsement
57
Libralization
Provides change which favor the policy owner become effective immediately. Changes that affect the policy owner negatively don't become effective until the policy is renewed.
58
Subrogation
Subrogate = To go in place of another States the insured must transfer to the insurance company its right of recovery against any party causing a loss after it accepts payment from the insurer for a loss. Allows insurer to recover from the party that caused a loss any amount paid. Prevents insured from collecting twice on the same loss Helps the insurer control expenses and premiums Holds the responsible third party accountable for the loss
59
Commercial and Personal Lines Rankings
Commercial Lines = First Named Insured Personal Lines = Named Insured
60
Blanket Insurance
May be written on all property of a single type, All property at one location Multiple types of property at multiple locations
61
Nonconcurrent
Multiple companies should be sued to insure one property. The peril power should match.
62
Where do you find the terms and phrases in an insurance contract
Definitions
63
Agreed Value
Insurer and the insured specify specific values of items before policy is issued Impossible to replace (arts antiques)
64
Agreed Value
Insurer and the insured specify specific values of items before policy is issued Impossible to replace (arts antiques)
65
Valued Policy
Provides payment of the full poliyc amount on the declarations page in the events of a total loss without ACV or depreciation
66
General Damages
Noneconomic damages, humiliation
67
Expressed
Written contract
68
Unilateral Contract
Contract says the insurer pays only after a loss.
69
Doctrine of reasonable expectations
Resolve any ambiguity in policy wording in favor of the insured b/c the insurer has legal advice and writes the policy language, any ambiguity which means uncertainty in the contract will benefit the insured
70
Consideration
One element of a legal contract Payment of premium by the insured in return for the promise to pay covered claims Both parties to the contract must be present for contract to be valid.
71
Aleatory
Unequal exchange of value
72
Contract of Adhesion
Insurance company wrote it, they must stick to it
73
Unilateral Contracts
One Promiser = Unilateral One Auther = Adhesion
74
Residual Market
When the private market does not ordinarily furnish the coverage, the residual market then steps in to provide that unavailable coverage. Example - Flood insurance
75
US Territorial Possession
Guam, Puerto Rico, US Virgin Island and the Norhtern Mariana Islands.
76
Surplus Line Transcation
When you need insurance that is unavailable in your state, you may go Through SURPLUS LINES PRODUCRS to purchase insurance from a non-admitted company.
77
Surplus Line Transaction
When you need insurance that is unavailable in your state, you may go Through SURPLUS LINES PRODUCRS to purchase insurance from a non-admitted company.
78
Subject to loss
Exposure = Risk
79
Homeowners earthquake endorsement - how long until earthquake shocks considered a single earthquake
72 hours Commerical lines earthquake endorsement = 168 hours
80
Homeowners earthquake covers losses due to earthquake and what else
Volcanic eruption
81
Earthquake endorsement homeowner's deductible
Use a % deductible instead of the flat dollar deductible
82
Homeowners Limits for Coverage E (personal liability) & Coverage F (Med pay to others) is?
Liability = 100k Med pay = 1k
83
Damage to property of others will respond:
To losses committed intentionally or unintentionally by children who have not yet reached 13 years old
84
Homeowners liability limits are expressed
per occurence
85
Homeowners Medical Payments Cover
Resident Employees / Per person basis
86
Homeowners Limits
Detached garage = 20,000 Auto = 0 Personal Prop = 100k Additional exp = 60k
87
Homeowners Audo and Visual Coverage C
Not subject to a special dollar limit
88
H/O Cover A Dwelling Coverage Limit
Chosen by policy owner
89
H/O Coverage B Other Structures Limit
10% of A
90
H/O Coverage C Personal Property Limit
50% of A
91
Coverage D Loss of use limit
30% of A
92
H/O Tree debris removal cost
Fall tress = 500 and 1,000 per occurrence
93
Fire Dept Service Charge H/O & Commercial
H/O = 500 Comm = 1000
94
Transporation expenses cover under Part D of the personal auto policy after a collision
Rental Reimbursement of $20 a day up to $600
95
Collision and Other Collision Open/Named
Collision is named peril (upset and collision) Other Than Collision is open peril
96
when is Collision triggered
Collision Coverage applies to the impact of a covered auto with an object or another vehicile or upset of a covered auto.
97
Which Personal Auto Policy coverage would pay to repair a car if it was damaged by a hit and run driver
Collision
98
Other Than Collision losses include
Missiles Falling object Fire Theft or Larceny Earthquake Windstorm Hail Water Flood Malicious mischief or vandalism Riot Animal Glass damage
99
Monoline Policy
Covers Commercial Auto ONLY
100
What is the garage coverage form designed for
Dealership
101
Under a commercial auto policy, liability coverage includes
Supplementary payments - first aid, bonds, reasonable travel expenses
102
Farm Broad Cover
Drowning of a covered livestock Electrouction of covered livestock Accidents involving loading and unloading
103
Farm Special Form Covers
Voluntary parting with property
104
Commercial Article Floater
Provides open peril coverage for fine arts, cameras, musical instruments and there related equipment when used for business or commercial use. Theft is covered
105
BOP and Homeowners - how to get Replacement cost
80% of coinsurance value of building
106
Commerical Property Policy you can get replacement cost how
Purchase a replacement cost endorsement
107
Earthquake will treat all losses within what time period as a single occurent
Commerical - 168 Personal - 72
108
Equipment Breakdown coverage pays losses
Replacement cost
109
When will written notice for suspension of coverage on an objected covered by equipment breakdown coverage become effective
Immediately
110
When does the coverage for a BUILDERS RISK FORM being
At the time the insured becomes legally responsible for the property if that date occurs after the policy's effective date
111
Period of restoration beings after X hours after the physical loss for business income
72 hours
112
Business Income
Designed to replace income lost when a business must close temporarily following a covered loss
113
Cause of loss form
Shows the perils the property is insured against
114
Commercial Vacancy
If vacant for 60 days and coverage is continued, the perils of SPRINKLER LEAKAGE, WATER DAMAGE, VANDALISM, GLASS AND THEFT ARE NOT COVERED
115
Commercial Broad Form
Covers Plumbing
116
Commercial common policy declaration
Who What When Where How much
117
Coinsurance equation
(Did / Should) * (loss-deductible)
118
What is the purpose of commercial package policy
Eliminates redundancy by streamlining the various policy form into the package policy
119
Commercial Package Policy that modifies several of the coverage parts
Interline Endorsement
120
Fire Legal Liability
Provides coverage for a business that leases its premises and then causes negligent fire damage to those rented premises
121
Strict Liability
Sets a higher bar than negligence. Negligence - it must be established that the defendant had a duty to the Plaintiff Strict Liability that is not necessary. The legal theory simply says that if you make, sell, distribute a product that hurts people, you are responsible
122
What is included in the commercial liability policy limit of insurance
Medical General Aggregate Personal and Advertising injury
123
Businessowners policy (BOP_ covers)
BOP insurers small and medium size businesses with one location for property, liability and other coverages as a singe policy similar to a homeowners policy Small and low risk
124
BOP CANNOT be sold to
Amusements.. bowling alley, theatres, amusement parks will not cover cars,-bars, entertainment, manufacturers, banks
125
BOP true statements
Open or named peril Purchase the property coverages of a BOP, casualty, coverages of a BOP, or both Workers comp can be added by an endorsement DOES NOT HAVE CO INSURANCE REQUIREMENTS
126
BOP Valuation feature
BOP feature is the REPLACEMENT COST LOSS SETTLEMENT on building and building personal property
127
BOP covers losses of income up to how much
Provides business income and/or extra expense coverage for 12 full months following the loss
128
General Aggregate limit and the products and completed operations aggregate limit
two times the occurrence limit
129
What is the minimum deductible in the regular flood insurance program
$1000
130
How many days after an application is received does flood coverage begin
Flood coverage begins 30 days after your application is received
131
What is an optional coverage that can be added to a mobile home policy
Loss from collision damage
132
Umbrella policies that are excluded
Business pursuits
133
What is covered under an umbrella policy
Cover incidents over and above the coverage of underly`ing policies. Personal injury is excluded from homeowners policies therefore an umbrella is necessary to provide coverage for the insured
134
Which policy could pay claims over and above the limits of the commercial general liability policy
Both the: 1) Commercial Umbrella 2) Excess Liability Policies
135
What is a self insured retnation
Deductible
136
What is true regarding excess liability policies and commercial umbrella policies
Both excess liability and umbrella policies are designed to pay over and above the limits of the underlying liability policies IF there is no underlying coverage: 1) Excess liability does not pay 2) Umbrella will pay AFTER the policyowner pays a predetermined amount called a retention limit. Umbrella = retention Liability = No retention
137
What is a principal in a fidelity bond
Employee covered
138
Obligee in a fidelity bond
Employer
139
Surety in a fidelity bond
Insurance Company
140
Principal/Obligor in a contract bond
Contractor
141
Obligee in a contract bond
Customer
142
Surety / Guarantor in a contract bond
Insurance company
143
Surety Bond
Promises payment if the principal defaults on an obligation
144
Employment practices liability
Covers wrongful employment behavior, such as 1) Discrimination 2) Harassment 3) Wrongful termination
145
What liability is covered by a commercial general liability policy
The CGL covers 1) Contractual Liability
146
What is the purpose of the homeowners policy
Provide both property and liability coverage in one policy designed to avoid overlaps or gaps in the coverage
147
What Commerial Property Policy allows you to pay over and above its limits
Coverage additions like Fire Department service charge and debris removal benfit increase the amount paid followin a loss
148
What is a pure no fault system
Abolish use of the tort system for bodily injuries resulting from auto accidents
149
What forms the basis of a loss under an insurance policy
A loss
150
What is the purpose of the causes of loss form that lists specific exclusions
To state which perils are insured against
151
Without a replacement cost endorsement,
Personal Property losses on all H/O forms are paid on actual cash value basis
152
Fire Legal Liability Provides
Coverage for a business that leases its premises and then causes negligent fire damage to those rented premises
153
Homeowners Limit of Liability
Dwelling (chosen by policyowner) B Other structure - 10% C - Personal Prop - 50% D - Loss of use - 30%
154
Arbitration and Appraisal
Part c uninsured - Arbitration Part d damage to your auto = Appraisal
155
Pair & Set Calculations
Value before the loss MINUS Value following the loss
156
HO-5
An HO5 policy is the Premier Homeowner Policy, which includes everything included in an HO3 policy. It provides replacement cost coverage. It covers the structure and all of the property inside the home. It is the most comprehensive policy available. However, coverage for earthquakes or floods is excluded. HO5 policies are usually limited to dwellings built within the last 30 years or renovated within the last 40 years.
157
H01 is the Basic Homeowner Policy, which covers the home’s structure and the property inside. It also covers structures located on the property due to damage caused by:
Windstorm/hail Fire/lightning Vandalism/criminal mischief Vehicles/aircraft Explosions/riots Glass breakage Smoke Volcanic eruption Personal liability Damage from flooding and earthquakes is excluded from coverage in HO1 policies. Coverage is provided on a replacement cost basis, so the insured receives the cost of rebuilding or repairing damage to the dwelling with materials of similar quality.
158
HO2 Homeowners policies provides more coverage than an HO1 policy. It is also called a broad form policy. In addition to the events covered under a basic policy, HO2 policies also cover:
Falling debris/objects Freezing Collapses due to the weight of ice, snow or sleet Accidental discharge or overflow of water or steam Sudden and accidental destruction, burning, cracking or burning Accidental damage caused by surges of electrical current HO2 policies are available with replacement cost or actual cash value coverage. Be aware that an HO2 policy does not cover water damage caused by a water backup and foundation or slow leaks. It also does not cover open perils, including earthquakes or floods. However, they may provide mechanical breakdown coverage with respect to heat and air conditioning systems or water heaters, but not for kitchen or laundry appliances, computers, televisions, sound equipment or systems.
159
An HO3 policy is one of the most comprehensive Homeowners policies available. It covers the dwelling’s structure from all perils unless specifically excluded. It does not cover the contents inside. The contents can be covered with a named perils policy. Some typical exceptions to HO3 dwelling coverage include:
Laws/ordinances Earth movement Water damage Power failure Animals owned by insured Neglect War/nuclear hazards Intentionally caused loss Government action Collapse of structure Theft of property from an under construction dwelling Vandalism/Malicious mischief if the property is vacant for over 60 days Mold/fungus/rot Wear and tear or deterioration Mechanical breakdown Smog, rust, corrosion Smoke caused by agricultural smudging or industrial operations Discharge, dispersal, seepage of pollutants Settling/shrinking/bulging/expansion Birds/vermin/rodents/insects Some HO3 insurance plans have a named perils policy, which means it specifically lists what is covered. Regardless of the type of coverage, HO3 insurance typically does not include floods and earthquakes in its perils coverage, according to the NAIC.
160
An HO4 policy is also called the contents broad form. It is the tenant’s or renter’s form that provides named peril protection for the personal property of tenants. The coverage is meant for residents who rent and do not own a property, including single-family homes, apartment units/condominiums and mobile homes. The HO4 policy provides coverage similar to an HO-2 policy, though it covers personal property only and not any structures.
161
An HO6 is an insurance policy for condominium owners and is similar to a renter’s insurance policy. An HO6 insurance policy only covers the condominium’s interior, including property, walls, ceilings, floors and property from the same perils covered in HO2 home insurance policies. The exterior of the condominium building is typically covered through a policy purchased by the Homeowners association or management company community manager. An HO6 policy may also provide coverage for reimbursement for additional living expenses. Additionally, HO6 policies provide personal liability protection, in the event a person is injured on the insured property and the insured is liable for the injury. The personal liability coverage pays for the cost of an attorney, court costs, medical expenses and any money awarded to the injured party.
162
An HO8 policy covers special risks, such as unique properties and older properties whose market values are much lower than the replacement costs. It provides peril coverage to dwellings and personal property and may provide extended coverage for certain perils. It may also cover vandalism and criminal mischief. Payouts are made on an actual cash value basis.
163
Which of the following dwelling types is not eligible for a Homeowners policy?
Dwellings eligible for a Homeowners policy include second homes/vacation residences, life estate and trustees occupied homes, under construction dwellings, properties that are subject to installment contract payment plans and mobile homes that have been purchased. A farm is not a dwelling for Homeowners insurance eligibility purposes. For Homeowners coverage, the only eligible parties are the owner and occupants of a residential only dwelling, along with eligible residential renters. Both property and casualty lines must be purchased, unless the property is rented out. Additionally, there can be no more than four family units in the dwelling.
164
Sharpie rents out his home to a tenant, pursuant to a 2 year lease. An electrical fire occurs due to faulty wiring. What coverage type would allow a payout to Sharpie?
Coverage D provides coverage for loss of use. The insured receives a payout if the insured dwelling is rendered uninhabitable as the result of a covered loss. The two possible methods of reimbursement are: 1) additional living expense, which allows the insured to maintain their standard of living if the insured loses use of the residence dwelling; and 2) Fair rental value, which covers lost rental payments if the dwelling is rented to another person.
165
Rating a policy refers to calculating the premium amount for an insurance policy. There are three primary rating methods:
-Judgment rating: This is the simplest method. The underwriter uses their personal, expert judgment to determine the premium, instead of using rate tables. It is the oldest rating method. -Manual rating (a/k/a class rating): This is the most common premium rating method. Rates are grouped into categories and listed on a table. The underwriter analyzes the risk and classifies it according to the table categories. A premium is selected based on the corresponding category and then calculated by multiplying the rate by the amount of insurance units. For example, if $100,000 of insurance is purchased at a listed rate of $5 per $1,000, the total premium would be $500. $100,000 / $1,000 = 100 units x $5 = $500. -Merit rating is used for risks with unusual or unique characteristics. First, the manual rating is calculated and it is adjusted, in accordance with the specific risk involved. Types of merit rating include experience rating, schedule rating and retrospective rating. Experience rating analyzes the insured’s own loss history, so the premium will be higher for an insured with a loss experience greater than the average loss experience. However, if the loss experience is below the average loss experience, the premium will be less than the manual rate. Schedule rating utilizes a system of debits and credits, based on the insured’s own characteristics. Retrospective rating takes into account any losses occurring over the policy period.
166
A business operating in a dwelling that is primarily used as a residence is called:
An incidental occupancy is a business conducted in a dwelling that is primarily used as a residence with no other businesses operating on the same property. The policy defines which types of incidental businesses are allowed. A private school, professional office or studio could qualify as incidental occupancies.
167
The cost that is assessed to a claim due to the cost of investigating and adjusting the insurance claim is called:
Loss adjustment expense is the cost that is assessed to a claim due to the cost of investigating and adjusting the insurance claim.
168
_________________________ occurs when an insurer steps into the shoes of the insured to recover money or damages paid out on behalf of the insured from another party.
Subrogation is the insurance principle referring to an insurer stepping into the shoes of the insured to recover money or damages paid out to or on behalf of the insured from another party.
169
Combined Ratio
Loss Ratio + Expense Ratio
170
Expense Ratio
Total Underwriting Expenses / Total Written Premiums
171
Loss Ratio
Incurred Loss Amount / Earned Premium Amount
172
NFIP coverage
Standard coverage provides up to $100,000 for the building contents. A National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) policyholder gets 2 flood insurance programs: emergency and regular. Emergency coverage is in effect before the NFIP processes the insurance application. Emergency coverage currently has a standard deductible of $1,000 and maximum coverage limits of $35,000 for buildings and $10,000 for the building contents (e.g. personal property). Once regular coverage is in effect, there is currently a standard deductible of $500 and coverage limits of $250,000 for buildings and $100,000 for the building contents.
173
Which duties can an agent perform that a solicitor is not allowed to perform?
Solicitors sell insurance policies, receive insurance premiums and represent the insurance company. They share several duties with agents and can work for agents, but they cannot issue or countersign policies. Countersigning refers to the insurance agent’s authentication of an insurance contract. An agent is required to review and sign new insurance policies.
174
When NFIP coverage is provided, it covers any loss directly caused by the covered event, such as the items of personal property within the damaged structure. The following property is excluded from coverage:
-Most self-propelled vehicles such as cars, including their parts -Property and belongings outside of an insured building, such as trees, plants, wells, septic systems, gas/oil/liquid tanks, walks, decks, patios, fences, seawalls, hot tubs and swimming pools -Currency, precious metals and valuable papers such as stock certificates
175
Federally subsidized flood insurance is managed by the:
FIA
176
Hynes loses his house as the result of a tidal flood. Luckily, his recently submitted flood insurance application was approved and he has had coverage for the last 3 months. He was able to move his valuable personal property to a safe location before the flood struck. For how long will his property be insured at the stored location?
Personal property that has been moved to a safe location to protect it from flood damage is covered for up to 45 days at the new location under NFIP. The National Flood Insurance Program (a/k/a NFIP) is a federally subsidized program that provides flood insurance. The NFIP is managed by the Federal Insurance Administration (a/k/a FIA). Flood insurance coverage applies to a walled or roofed building permanently affixed to an above ground location. The building and its contents (e.g., personal property) are covered.
177
Transit coverage
insures property while it is being transported over land from one location to another.
178
Cargo insurance
provides coverage for goods while the goods are transported over water
179
Robbery
Robbery is the theft of property accompanied by the use or threat of physical force.
180
Burglary
Burglary is the theft of property by forced entry into a premises with visible evidence of the forced entry.
181
Subrogation
insurance principle referring to an insurer stepping into the shoes of the insured to recover money or damages paid out to or on behalf of the insured from another party
182
Waiver of subrogation
Waiver of subrogation is the insurance principle referring to an insurer giving up that right. The person from whom the insurer seeks recovery usually caused the loss requiring the payout. It is also called “transfer of rights of recovery”
183
Solicitors are similar to _____________.
Solicitors have many of the same duties that agents have and they could work for agents. They can represent the insurance company, sell insurance and receive premiums. However, solicitors are not permitted to issue or countersign policies.
184
Employee dishonesty
Employee dishonesty coverage protects a business against an employee’s theft of money, property or securities.
185
Tree coverage is available if one of the following occurs:
-the downed tree causes damage to a covered structure -the downed tree blocks a driveway entrance -the tree is blocking a handicap accessible feature
186
Surplus lines insurance
Surplus lines insurance provides coverage for unique situations or situations with high-risk. For example, a celebrity or artist who wants to insure a certain body part (e.g., legs, hands) could purchase surplus lines insurance. Medical malpractice insurance is also an example of a surplus line of insurance. Surplus agents (a/k/a excess agents) sell surplus lines of insurance. Surplus lines agents are permitted to sell surplus lines even in states where surplus lines insurance is not authorized or the insurer is not licensed.
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Time element insurance
property insurance for lost earnings or income caused by the inability to use the damaged property. That is the best answer, since the question involves a specific piece of property and all business operations were not affected.
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Coverage E in a homeowner’s policy covers
policy covers the insured when the insured causes property damage to another person’s property or is liable for causing injury to another person
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A loss payable provision
A loss payable provision authorizes insurance payments to someone or an entity that has an insurable interest in the insured property.
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Twisting
Twisting occurs when an agent misrepresents facts to a client in order to persuade the client into canceling an active insurance policy and purchasing a new policy. Twisting is a technique that solely benefits the agent by generating a new commission.