Mod 2: Property and Casualty Insurance Flashcards
(33 cards)
What are the 3 types of coverage generally available in a standard homeowners insurance policy?
- Basic Coverage
- Broad Coverage
- Open-Perils Coverage
What does section I of a homeowners policy cover?
Property Losses
What does Section II of a homeowners policy cover?
Comprehensive liability insurance and medical payments to others, claim expenses, and damage to property of others
HO-2 Policy
Broad Form
Provides broad coverage for the dwelling and personal property. In addition, this form broadens certain perisl and adds other perils.
HO-3 Policy
Special Form
Most popular homeowners policy.
Real property is covered on an open perils basis. Personal property is covered on a named perils basis.
HO-4 Policy
Contents Broad (Tenants or Renters) Form
Designed for tenants who do not own their dwelling.
Personal liability and personal contents coverage only
HO-5 Policy
Comprehensive Form
Similar to the HO-3 policy except that personal property is written on an open-perils basis.
HO-6 Policy
Unit (Condominium) Owners Form
Provides coverage for the condo owner’s personal belongings and any owned structural part of the building. Also provides liability protection.
HO-8 Policy
Modified Form for Special Risks
Provides coverage for those who live in an older home that has a replacement cost exceeding its market value
Section I of a Homeowner’s Policy
Insures the dwelling, including additions or other structures attached to the building.
Also includes limited coverage on landscaping around the dwelling.
Which coverage (A-F)
Coverage A
Section I of a Homeowner’s Policy
Insures other structures (detached structures) on the premises of the dwelling.
Which coverage (A-F)
Coverage B
Section I of a Homeowner’s Policy
Insures general personal property not specifically named within the contract for provision of specific coverage.
Which coverage (A-F)
Coverage C
Section I of a Homeowner’s Policy
Provides loss-of-use coverage, which includes expenses incurred while the dwelling is uninhabitable due to damage caused by a covered peril.
Which coverage (A-F)
Coverage D
Section II of a Homeowner’s Policy
Comprehensive liability insurance
Which coverage (A-F)
Coverage E
Section II of a Homeowner’s Policy
Medical payments to others, claim expenses, damage to property of others
Which coverage (A-F)
Coverage F
What are the 8 general exclusions to the property insuring agreement homeowners forms contain?
- Ordinance or Law
- Earth Movement
- Water Damage
- Power Failure
- Neglect
- War
- Nuclear Hazard
- Intentional Loss
Protection for personal property that is in transit or that can be transported.
Inland Marine Insurance
What are the 3 distinct values a home may be viewed as having?
- Market Value
- Assessed Value: value placed by the taxing authorities
- Replacement Cost Value: What it would cost to replace the home as-is
How much coverage do you need for a home?
You should insure the house for the cost to replace it (replacement cost)
Is replacement value determined at the time of policy purchase or at the time of loss?
Time of loss
How is actual cash value (ACV) determined?
Replacement Cost - Depreciation
What factors affect the cost of a homeowners policy and its endorsements?
- Construction: materials, age, upkeep
- Location
- Policy Type: HO-2 vs. HO-3, etc.
- Deductible
- Insurer: For example, some insurance companies offer a discount to those who have car insurance with them.
What are general exclusions of personal liability insurance policies?
- Business Pursuits
- Rental of Property
- Professional Liability
- Motor Vehicles
- Watercraft
- Aircraft
- Communicable Disease
- War, sexual assault, sale of drugs, etc.
What are stand-alone personal liability policies called?
Comprehensive Personal Liability (CPL) policies