EXAM CRAM - Bonus Exam Questions (p. 1- 4) Flashcards
- It is a FEDERAL offense for an insurance agent to:
- the insured & insurer contribute equally to the contract.
- loss exposure.
- misrepresent facts on an insurance application.
- Fiduciary.
Misrepresent facts on an insurance application.
ATTN: This is ALSO referenced as #42 on MY copy of the Bonus Exam Questions (Exam Cram) pdf.
BOTH questions were ambiguous, so I attempted to “fix” them and make em’ more relevant for you!
- All of the following statements about ALEATORY contracts are TRUE except:
- the elimination of fraudulent losses.
- they eliminate risk.
- the insured and insurer contribute equally to the contract.
- a telephone call from an agent.
The insured and insurer contribute equally to the contract.
Insurance policies use aleatory contracts whereby the insurer doesn’t have to pay the insured until an event, such as a fire resulting in property loss.
- It is considered an unfair method of competition for an agent to advertise that the insurer the agent is appointed with is:
- Promise.
- a member of the Insurance Guarantee Association.
- The greater the number insured, the more accurately the insurer the insurer can predict losses and set appropriate premiums.
- The elimination of risk.
A member of the Insurance Guarantee Association.
All of the occurrences listed below are examples of an insurable event as defined by the California Insurance Code, EXCEPT:
- There must be an offer and acceptance of the contract terms.
- The insured suffers a financial loss in the State Lottery.
- The insured and insurer contribute equally to the contract.
- Only pure risks are insurable.
The insured suffers a financial loss in the State Lottery.
Unless it is merely a statement of an expectation or belief, a representation as to the future is considered which of the following?
- To avoid selecting a disproportionate number of bad risks.
- Promise.
- premiums.
- A misdemeanor
Promise.
All of the following qualify as “background information” as defined in Section 1729.2 of the California Insurance Code, EXCEPT:
- Rescission of the contract.
- Speculative risk.
- Fiduciary.
- Misdemeanor charges filed, but NOT resulting in a conviction.
Misdemeanor charges filed, but NOT resulting in a conviction.
Making an insured whole by restoring them to the same condition as before a loss, is an example of:
- Making them whole.
- The principle of indemnity.
- By interview appointment with the agent of record.
- The insured and insurer contribute equally to the contract.
The principle of indemnity.
In insurance terminology, “indemnify” means:
- insure
- lump sum
- make whole
- rider
make whole
What would a person be guilty of who refuses to deliver any books, records, or assets to the commissioner once a seizure order has been executed?
A misdemeanor.
All of the occurrences listed below are examples of an “insurable event” as defined by California Insurance Code EXCEPT:
- A misdemeanor.
- An insured suffers a financial loss in the state lottery
- speculative risk
- an insurance policy
An insured suffers a financial loss in the state lottery.
When must insurance records of insurance agents and brokers be made available to the Insurance Commissioner?
- Promise
- the principle of indemnity
- at all times
- make whole
at all times.
All of the following are applicable to insurance EXCEPT:
- Prior approval
- Fiduciary
- a telephone call from an agent
- it eliminates fraudulent losses
It eliminates fraudulent losses.
In insurance terminology, “indemnity” means:
- Contract
- one party is restored to the same financial position that it was in BEFORE the loss occurred
- to avoid selecting a disproportionate number of bad risks
- misrepresent facts on an insurance application
One party is restored to the same financial position that it was in BEFORE the loss occurred.
Principle of Indemnity. This states that insurers pay no more than the actual loss suffered. The purpose of an insurance contract is to leave you in the same financial position you were in immediately prior to the incident leading to an insurance claim. When your old Chevy Cavalier is stolen, you can’t expect your insurer to replace it with a brand new Mercedes-Benz.
- LOOK:
https://www.investopedia.com/articles/pf/06/insurancecontracts.asp
Loss retention is an effective risk management technique EXCEPT when the following condition exists:
- Mary Brown Insurance Services
- it eliminates fraudulent losses
- the probability of loss is unknown
- that the name is the licensee’s actual name
The probability of loss is unknown.
Loss prevention and loss reduction are used to minimize risk, not eliminate it—the same concept is used in healthcare with preventative care.
In contrast to speculative risk, pure risk involves situations where the only outcome is loss.
A situation in which there is a possibility of a loss or a gain is a:
- telephone call from an agent.
- a member of the Insurance Guarantee Association.
- chance of a loss occurring due to an insured’s dishonest tendencies.
- speculative risk.
speculative risk.