Chapter 4 - Property Insurance Flashcards
Fire, 'All risks' Theft, Glass, Money
What are the three perils covered by the standard fire policy?
- 🔥Fire
- Lightening and
- Restricted explosion
What are the four broad headings for special perils?
- Chemical (Perils of a Chemical type)
- Social perils
- Nature (Perils of Nature)
- Miscellaneous Perils
‘All risks’ exclusions may be divided into four headings, What are they?
- Absolute exclusions
- Exclusions which relate to an aspect of cover which can sometimes be included in the policy, but only with careful underwriting ( corrosion, terrorism, rust etc)
- Exclusions which relate to an aspect of cover which can be written into the policy ( money, jewellery, glass, landslides etc)
- Exclusions which relate to the property or risks which are more appropriate to another class of insurance/ business and therefore cannot be covered (eg. motor vehicles, livestock, aircraft etc)
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How have insurers amended the Theft wording as defined in the Theft Act 1968
Insurers have amended their their Theft wording under their commercial Theft policies to cover ‘theft involving entry to or exit from the premises by forcible and violent means.’
What is one optional extension to a standard glass policy?
- damage to shop front content as a result of broken glazing; it
- damage to washbasin and sanitary fittings in hairdresser salons
What, in one sentence, is the civet generally provided under a standard money policy?
Money insurance on ‘all risks’ basis, covering loss from any cause, whether it is in transit or on premises, subject to agreed limits.
What are two optional extensions to a standard money policy?
- Credit cards and
- Personal accident assault risks (possibly including damage to clothing and personal effects)