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25 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Three types of ownership interest
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1.Sole ownership
2.Joint ownership 3.Ownership in common |
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Three types of interest other than ownership
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1.Lessees have an interest in the use of the property for the duration of the least
2.Custodians of property have a financial and legal interest 3.Security interests may exist by law or contractual agreement |
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Three situations in which personal property is covered
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(Memory Aid: PIP)
1.Personal property not owned by the insured is covered only at the insured location and only if the property is in the insured's care, custody, and control; may be subject to a sublimit 2.Insured's personal property while away from the insured location may or may not be covered, depending on the policy 3.Personal property of the insured located at the insured location |
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Five factors determine the replacement cost for damage to real property
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(Memory Aid: Labor MOPS)
1.Labor: skilled estimators and "standard" published work rates are used to determine the time needed to perform a job 2.Materials: total quantity is based on specifications and proced according to current material costs 3.Overhead: contractor's fixed costs 4.Profit: precentage of total costs 5.Specifications state exactly what must be done |
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Three important issues in business income claims
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(Memory Aid: DID)
1.Determining loss of business income 2.Identifying the most appropriate loss settlement method 3.Determining the period of restoration |
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The most important task of teh insurance industry is protecting people from the financial and personal upheaval following the loss of a home. Three priorities of the adjuster in dealing with the insured's concerns
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(Memory Aid: E.S.P.)
1.Explanation of coverage and the adjustment process to the policyholder 2.Safety and security of the damaged home 3.Physical safety of the policyholder's family |
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Actual cash value
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Property's replacement cost minus depreciation
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Agreed amount basis
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Used for fine arts and valuable papers; insurer agrees to restore property to a pre-loss condition or pay an agreed amount
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Bill of lading
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A receipt for shipped goods and a contract for transportation
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Broad evidence rule
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Requirement by some courts that the adjuster consider all relevant factors
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Depreciation
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Loss of value caused by obsolescence or wear and tear
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Estoppel
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Prevents an insurer from asserting a right that the insurer has already waived
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Examination under oath
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Statement by a party who swears to tell the truth in the presence of a court officer
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Joint ownership
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Each of two or more owners has a complete, indivisible interest in the property
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Nonphysical loss
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Loss of value due to causes other than destruction or damage
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Ownership in common
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Each of two or more owners has a fractional and identifiable interest in the property
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Period of restoration
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Period of time beginning 72 hours from the date of loss and ending on the date repairs should be completed
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Proof of loss
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Policyholder's official version of loss, containing relevant information, that is written, sworn-to, and signed by the insured
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Prospective settlement
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Made before the repair of the property; desirable when the insured does not plan to repair the property or plans to make substantial alterations
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Released bill of lading
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Limits the carrier's liability to a specified dollar amount in return for a lesser charge for freight
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Replacement cost
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The cost to replace or repair property with property of like kind and quality or with identical property without deducting for depreciation
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Retrospective settlement
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Made after the property has been repaired and the policyholder has resumed business; more common than propspective settlement
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Stated amount basis
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Applies to most coverage on personal articles; the insured is entitled to an amount no more than the least amount of the property's actual cash value, the applicable amount of insurance, or the repair or replacement cost of the property
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Tenancy by entireties
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Joint ownership between husband and wife
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Waiver
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The intentional and voluntary surrender of an insurer's right
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