Professional Documents
Culture Documents
1)
The portion of a property and liability insurance contract that contains information about the property or activity to be
insured is called the
A)
declarations.
B)
insuring agreement.
C)
exclusions.
D)
conditions.
2)
I only
B)
II only
C)
both I and II
D)
neither I nor II
4)
excluded activity.
B)
excluded condition.
C)
excluded property.
D)
excluded peril.
5)
Exclusions are used in insurance policies for all of the following reasons EXCEPT
A)
Reasons why a peril may be considered uninsurable and therefore excluded from insurance contracts include which of the
following?
I. The losses from the occurrence of the peril may be due to a predictable decline in value.
II. The losses from the occurrence of the peril may be incalculable and catastrophic.
A)
I only
B)
II only
C)
both I and II
D)
neither I nor II
7)
The policy provision requiring the filing of proof of loss with the insurer is an example of a(n)
A)
declaration.
B)
condition.
C)
insuring agreement.
D)
miscellaneous provision.
8)
Which of the following statements about the definition of the insured is (are) true?
I. In some cases, a person who is not specifically named may be classified as an insured.
II. Under no circumstances can more than one person be named as an insured.
A)
I only
B)
II only
C)
both I and II
D)
neither I nor II
9)
All of the following statements about endorsements and riders are true EXCEPT
A)
They are primarily used to circumvent the purpose of legislation requiring specific policy provisions.
10)
life insurance.
B)
health insurance.
C)
property insurance.
D)
automobile insurance.
11)
to reduce premiums.
C)
to reduce morale hazard.
D)
corridor deductible.
B)
elimination period.
C)
straight deductible.
D)
aggregate deductible.
13)
I only
B)
II only
C)
both I and II
D)
neither I nor II
14)
A provision in a disability income insurance policy that requires a person to be disabled for 60 days before receiving
benefits is an example of a(n)
A)
corridor deductible.
B)
exclusion period.
C)
elimination period.
D)
probationary period.
15)
At what point in time must an insured meet the coinsurance requirement in a property insurance policy in order to avoid
having to pay a portion of the loss?
A)
David owns a commercial building with a replacement cost of $4 million. The building is insured on a replacement cost
basis for $3 million under a fire insurance policy that has an 80 percent coinsurance clause. How much will David collect
if the building sustains a covered fire loss with a replacement cost of $320,000?
A)
$266,667
B)
$275,000
C)
$300,000
D)
$320,000
17)
18)
Which of the following statements about problems arising from the use of a coinsurance clause is (are) true?
I. The amount of insurance should be periodically evaluated to avoid a coinsurance penalty because of inflation.
II. An agreed value coverage option is one method used to solve the problem of values that fluctuate throughout the
policy term.
A)
I only
B)
II only
C)
both I and II
D)
neither I nor II
19)
Connie has a major medical policy with a $200 deductible and a 75-25 coinsurance (percentage participation) clause. If she
has eligible medical expenses of $10,000, how much will be paid by her insurer?
A)
$7,300
B)
$7,350
C)
$7,500
D)
$9,800
20)
Purposes of the coinsurance (percentage participation) clause in health insurance contracts include which of the
following?
I. To reduce premiums.
II. To exclude coverage for certain medical procedures.
A)
I only
B)
II only
C)
both I and II
D)
neither I nor II
21)
Lisa has three fire insurance policies on her office building. The policy from company A is for $400,000, and the policies
from companies B and C are for $100,000 each. If Lisa has a $360,000 loss, how much of the loss will be covered by each
policy if the loss is settled on a pro rata basis by the insurers?
A)
Kevin has three liability policies which provide for contribution by equal shares in case other insurance applies to a loss.
How much will each policy pay for a $3,000,000 liability judgment if policy A provides $500,000 of coverage, policy B
provides $1,000,000 of coverage, and policy C provides $3,000,000 of coverage?
A)
Each policy will pay $500,000, and Kevin must pay the remaining $1,500,000.
B)
Policy A will pay $500,000, policies B and C will each pay $1,000,000, and Kevin must pay the remaining $500,000.
C)
Policy A will pay nothing, policy B will pay $1,000,000, and policy C will pay $2,000,000.
D)
Policy A will pay $500,000, policy B will pay $1,000,000, and policy C will pay $1,500,000.
24)
Helen and John both own automobiles on which they carry liability insurance. If Helen is negligent and has an accident
while driving John's car, how will each insurer respond to any liability judgment against Helen?
A)
John's insurer will pay on an excess basis if Helen's insurance is insufficient to cover the judgment.
C)
Helen's insurance will pay on an excess basis if John's insurance is insufficient to cover the judgment.
D)
The policies will pay the judgment on the basis of contribution by equal shares.
25)
Kate is covered under her employer's group health plan. She is also covered as a dependent under her husband's group
health plan. Under the usual coordination-of-benefits provision, how will each company respond to a claim filed by Kate?
A)
The plan of the person with the birthday earliest in the year pays first, and the other plan is excess.
D)
Eric's property was damaged in an accident. He phoned his agent to see if the loss was covered under his property
insurance policy. The agent said, "As long as the cause of loss is not specifically excluded in the policy, the loss is covered."
Based on the agent's answer, what type of insuring agreement appears in the policy?
A)
unconditional coverage
B)
named-perils coverage
C)
extended-perils coverage
D)
"all-risks" coverage
27)
Janet hit a wall causing a large dent in the fender of her car. She was busy at work and delayed reporting the damage to
her insurer for 9 months. The insurer denied the claim, stating, "Although such a loss is usually covered, you are required
under the terms of the contract to provide prompt notification in case of loss." The prompt notification requirement is an
example of a(n)
A)
declaration.
B)
definition.
C)
insuring agreement.
D)
condition.
28)
Mark reviewed his homeowners policy. He learned that his personal property was insured on an actual cash value basis.
He would like replacement cost coverage on the property. He contacted his agent who said, "I'll simply add an
amendment to your contract that changes the basis of recovery to replacement cost." The written provision the agent was
referring to is called a(n)
A)
endorsement.
B)
coinsurance clause.
C)
binder.
D)
deductible.
29)
Under the terms of Jenny's auto insurance policy, she must pay the first $500 of any physical damage loss to her vehicle
before her insurer will pay anything. What type of deductible is included in Jenny's auto insurance policy?
A)
calendar-year deductible
B)
corridor deductible
C)
straight deductible
D)
aggregate deductible
30)
Shauna hurt her back and was unable to work. She filed a claim under her disability income insurance policy. Under terms
of the policy, 60 days must pass between the date of the injury and when the insurer begins to replace lost earnings. This
60-day period is called a(n)
A)
grace period.
B)
enrollment period.
C)
probationary period.
D)
ABC Company insured its building on a replacement cost basis for $700,000 under a property insurance policy that
included an 80 percent coinsurance clause. The building had a replacement cost of $1 million when it sustained a $40,000
loss. How much will ABC Company receive from its insurer, assuming no deductible applies?
A)
$33,333
B)
$35,000
C)
$36,000
D)
$40,000
32)
XYZ Company insured its building on a replacement cost basis for $450,000 under a property insurance policy that
included an 80 percent coinsurance clause. The building had a replacement cost of $500,000 when it sustained a $50,000
loss. How much will XYZ Company receive from its insurer, assuming no deductible applies?
A)
$42,500
B)
$45,000
C)
$50,000
D)
$56,250
33)
Laura's major medical insurance policy includes a $500 deductible and an 80-20 coinsurance clause. Laura was
hospitalized and her covered medical expenses were $10,500. How much of the $10,500 will be paid by the insurer under
Laura's major medical policy?
A)
$7,500
B)
$7,900
C)
$8,000
D)
$10,000
34)
James purchased liability insurance with a $100,000 limit from Insurer A. When Insurer A denied a claim that James
thought should be covered, he bought a second liability insurance policy with a $150,000 limit from Insurer B. Before he
cancelled the policy with Insurer A, a $60,000 loss occurred. If this loss is settled on a pro rata basis, how much must each
insurer pay?
A)
Jane purchased a $50,000 liability insurance policy from Insurer A. Fearing that she did not have enough liability
insurance, she purchased an additional $100,000 of liability coverage from Insurer B. As a result of her negligence, Jane
was ordered to pay $75,000 in damages. Assuming the coverage from Insurer A is primary and the coverage from Insurer
B is excess, how will this claim be settled?
A)
One method of providing group health insurance is a basic medical expense plan supplemented with major medical
insurance. The insured is required to pay a deductible between where the basic coverage ends and where the major
medical coverage begins. This deductible is called a(n)
A)
corridor deductible.
B)
waiting period.
C)
aggregate deductible.
D)
straight deductible.
37)
determine which plan pays first if more than one plan covers a loss.
B)
determine which health care provider an insured may use for his or her care.
C)
determine if the employee is eligible for coverage under the group health plan.