IF2Set1010118v1 Flashcards
For practical purposes, the minimum level of motor insurance cover usually offered by insurers is: A. third party, fire and theft B. third party only C. Road Traffic Act only D. comprehensive
B. third party only
Which EU Motor Insurance Directive states that all policies must cover liability to persons in the employment of the insured when travelling as passengers in the course of employment, but not the driver? A. First B. Second C. Third D. Fourth
C. Third
Which of these is usually excluded from a third party only policy?
A. Damage to the insured’s vehicle
B. Damage to the third-party vehicle
C. Legal costs for defending a claim
D. Cover for vehicles whilst not on a road or public place but within territorial limits
A. Damage to the insured’s vehicle
Marianne has taken out a comprehensive motor insurance policy. Which of these covers will usually be included? A. Malicious damage B. Punctures C. Wear and tear and depreciation D. Mechanical failure
A. Malicious damage
Under a motor policy, a no claim discount will usually be unaffected by a claim for: A. personal belongings B. breakage of glass C. third party property damage D. attempted theft
B. breakage of glass
Which of these is usually an optional extension to a comprehensive motor insurance policy?
A. Personal belongings and clothing to £250
B. Malicious damage
C. Young additional drivers
D. Medical expenses for the insured or a passenger to £200
C. Young additional drivers
Items carried by a commercial vehicle are usually covered by: A. loading insurance B. commercial motor insurance C. goods in transit insurance D. product liability insurance
C. goods in transit insurance
Sue would like to take out a cover that would enable her to seek treatment outside of the NHS in the event of her needing it. Which kind of insurance should she take out? A. Life assurance B. Sickness insurance C. Medical expenses insurance D. Personal accident insurance
C. Medical expenses insurance
How many rating classes do personal accident insurers have for calculating premiums, based on a proposer's occupation? A. One B. Two C. Three D. Four
D. Four
Janine has taken out a personal accident and sickness policy. In order for a valid death claim to be made under this type of policy, within how many months of the event giving rise to the claim must her death usually have occurred? A. 3 months B. 6 months C. 12 months D. 24 months
C. 12 months
Under the accident section of a personal accident policy, if the insured is temporarily totally disabled, what is the maximum length of time the weekly benefit will usually pay out for? A. 13 weeks B. 26 weeks C. 52 weeks D. 104 weeks
D. 104 weeks
How many days is the usual time franchise under the sickness section of personal accident insurance? A. 5 days B. 7 days C. 10 days D. 14 days
B. 7 days
Which of the following benefits from a personal accident and sickness policy would usually be paid out as an income rather than a capital lump sum? A. Sickness B. Death C. Loss of sight D. Loss of limbs
A. Sickness
Which of the following statements relating to the limitations of a personal accident and sickness policy is TRUE?
A. The most common age range for accident cover is 18 – 70
B. Cover for sickness is usually worldwide, whereas accident cover is usually restricted to geographical limits
C. The level of benefits provided for children is the same as for adults
D. Pregnancy and childbirth is typically excluded
D. Pregnancy and childbirth is typically excluded
As a person gets older, premiums for medical expenses insurance usually: A. vary according to claims made B. increase C. remain static D. decrease
B. increase
What is the correct term for a policy that brings together several different types of cover in a single document? A. A parcel policy B. A group policy C. A package policy D. A public policy
C. A package policy
What is the most common option for settlement of a household insurance claim where the item is irreparable? A. New for old B. Indemnity C. Market value D. Second-hand value
A. New for old
What is another name for 'market value', where a household insurer offers an amount to replace a damaged item with another of a similar condition or age? A. Liability B. Indemnity C. Reinstatement D. Manifestation
B. Indemnity
A typical policy condition of a household Insurance policy is that some covers will not apply if a property is: A. unoccupied for 30 or 60 days B. damaged by lightning C. hit by an aeroplane D. flooded due to burst pipes
A. unoccupied for 30 or 60 days
Damage to a television aerial itself under a household policy is:
A. covered under the buildings section
B. covered under the contents section
C. excluded from cover due to their fragile nature
D. covered only if the roof is damaged at the same time
B. covered under the contents section
Loss of rent cover usually includes the cost of alternative but similar accommodation at which level? A. 10-15% of the buildings sum insured B. 20-30% of the buildings sum insured C. 30-40% of the buildings sum insured D. 50-60% of the buildings sum insured
A. 10-15% of the buildings sum insured
What is the usual limit of liability for incurred costs and expenses under household legal expenses cover? A. £50,000 B. £100,000 C. £150,000 D. £200,000
A. £50,000
The loss of deposits section of a travel insurance policy usually excludes: A. death of a close relative B. disinclination to travel C. unforeseen accumulation of work D. a fire at the insured's home address
B. disinclination to travel
A common exclusion under the business ‘all risks’ extension to a trader's package policy is: A. pilferage and shoplifting B. trade equipment C. fixtures and fittings D. accidental loss or damage
A. pilferage and shoplifting
What can be added to a basic fire policy to enhance the nature of cover provided? A. Standard perils B. Special perils C. Extra perils D. ‘All risks’ perils
B. Special perils
Which of these covers is included in a standard fire policy?
A. Earthquake or subterranean fire
B. Explosion resulting from fire
C. Spontaneous fermentation of the insured property
D. Fire damage to an adjacent property following spontaneous fermentation
D. Fire damage to an adjacent property following spontaneous fermentation
Riot, civil commotion, strikers, locked-out workers, persons taking part in labour disturbances and malicious persons are examples of what type of peril? A. Miscellaneous B. Chemical C. Nature D. Social
D. Social
Which of these is a standard exclusion incorporated in all material damage insurances? Damage caused by: A. the crashing of a satellite B. pressure waves from sonic bangs C. the crashing of an aircraft D. articles dropped from an aircraft
B. pressure waves from sonic bangs
One of Mark’s horses knocks down a fence on his property. This would:
A. be covered if he added special perils to his household policy at outset
B. be covered only if he requested ‘own impact cover’ on his household policy at outset
C. not be covered because impact by own animal is a general exclusion to all household policies
D. be covered by the standard perils of his household policy
B. be covered only if he requested ‘own impact cover’ on his household policy at outset
Which of these is specifically excluded under the special peril of sprinkler leakage which covers the accidental escape of water?
A. Explosion, earthquake, subterranean fire
B. A mechanical defect in the installation
C. Damage to sprinkler head by impact
D. Freezing of water followed by pipes bursting
A. Explosion, earthquake, subterranean fire
Which of the following can be described as: "ground which has low moisture content suddenly taking in moisture and swelling": A. Subsidence B. Landslide C. Landslip D. Ground heave
D. Ground heave
Which of the following is an example of a gradually operating exclusion that would typically be found in an ‘all risks’ policy? A. Terrorism B. Corrosion C. Consequential loss D. Nuclear assemblies
B. Corrosion
Which of the following is an example of a standard market exclusion for an ‘all risks’ policy?
A. Wind or rain damage to moveable property in the open
B. Damage caused by a change in temperature
C. Damage caused by pollution or contamination
D. Malicious damage to empty buildings
C. Damage caused by pollution or contamination
Most commercial theft insurance policies:
A. relate to buildings
B. do not distinguish between different types of stock
C. state that the theft must involve the use of force or violence to the property
D. use the definition of theft as given in the Theft Act 1968
C. state that the theft must involve the use of force or violence to the property
Derren takes out a theft policy to cover his high street store. Which of the following would typically be a specific limitation of his policy? A. Robbery and aggravated burglary B. Replacement of locks C. Breakage of glass D. Cash and bank notes
D. Cash and bank notes
Which of the following can be added to a standard money policy by means of an optional extension? A. Postage stamps B. Cash C. Credit cards D. Cheques
C. Credit cards
Cover under legal expenses insurance is usually limited to an amount per: A. claim B. policy period C. type of claim D. month
A. claim
Crazy Marketing would like to buy a policy that provides them with cover for legal costs in the event of an employee taking action against them for unfair dismissal. What kind of policy should they take out? A. Professional indemnity B. Commercial legal protection C. Group legal benefit D. Litigation insurance
B. Commercial legal protection
Which of these is a cover typically available under a standard commercial legal protection policy? A. Employment cover B. Personal cover C. Conveyancing cover D. Libel and slander cover
A. Employment cover
Gerald runs a small factory, which manufactures printer components. He wants to ensure that if his factory is damaged and is out of commission for a while that the resultant loss of earnings and additional expenses incurred are covered. What is the name currently given to the policy that can provide this insurance? A. Time loss B. Consequential loss C. Business interruption D. Loss of profits
C. Business interruption