Property Basics Flashcards

1
Q

Accident

A

A sudden event from which loss or damage results. Unintended.

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2
Q

Occurence

A

An accident includes continuous exposure to the same harmful conditions.

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3
Q

Pro Rata Cancellation

A

Cancellation of insurance that refunds premium to the insured based on the exact number of days coverage was in effect.

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4
Q

Short Rate Cancellation

A

A cancellation that incurs a financial penalty.

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5
Q

Flat Cancellation

A

A cancellation that is retroactive to the effective date of the policy. No coverage is provided and the insurer must refund the premium paid.

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6
Q

Proximate Cause

A

If two or more perils contributed to a loss, the proximate cause is the one causing the most damage/loss.

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7
Q

Binder

A

Max length is 60 days.
-
Contains name of the insurer, the amount, and type of insurance, and the perils insured against.

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8
Q

Arbitration

A

Process whereby a disputed claim is decided by a neutral third party.

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9
Q

Concurrent Causation

A

A principle holding that when two perils simultaneously cause a loss (both perils are considered proximate cause), the insurer must pay the loss even if one peril is not covered.

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10
Q

Non-Concurrency

A

Two or more policies covering the same exposures that don’t have the same policy periods.

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11
Q

Difference between Bailee and Bailor?

A

Bailee - A person or any organization to which property is entrusted. Mechanic, valet, etc

Bailor - A person that entrust property to a bailee.

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12
Q

Functional Replacement Value

A

The cost to replace property with other property that performs the same function, although it is not identical. Typically used with older homes (victorian).

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13
Q

Specific Limit

A

Insures a single item of property for a single limit of insurance.

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14
Q

Scheduled Limit

A

insures one or more items of property on a single policy and the amount applying to each is shown on a schedule.

Example: One farm policy insures the home for $100k and the barn for $200k

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15
Q

Blanket Limit

A

Insures property located at more than one location OR more than one type of property at the same location OR both.

Example: I got a fat mansion in Gville and a small crib in Ocala. It covers both as well as the business personal property contained in each building.

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16
Q

What is the standardized policy structure?

Hint: 4 Parts

A

D - Declarations
I - Insuring Agreement
C - Conditions
E - Exclusions

Additional coverage and endorsements.

17
Q

What’s stated on the Declarations Page?

A

Who, What, Where, When, How much.

18
Q

What’s stated by the insuring agreement?

A

It is the insurance company’s promise to pay the insured.

19
Q

What is stated in the conditions section?

A

States the obligations of the parties to the contract, as well as any other conditions of coverage.

20
Q

Liberalization Clause

A

The insurer can broaden coverage with no increase in premium, without an endorsement.

21
Q

What are the 4 types of Insured?

A
Named Insured
- 
Insured
-
First Named Insured
-
Additional Insured
22
Q

Named Insured

A

If insuring a property, the named insured should be the owner, same with vehicles.

23
Q

First Named Insured

A

The person whose name appears on the declarations first. They are granted rights and responsibilities by the policy that are no granted to other insureds.

24
Q

Additional Insured

A

Under property policy’s, an additional insured is often a co-owner of real property.

25
Coinsurance
Contained in most policies insuring commercial property, and is used to encourage the insured to purchase and maintain insurance to value, and to make the basis of payment in the event the insured fails to maintain a specified percentage of that value. - Only applies in the even of a PARTIAL LOSS.