Chapter 2 Flashcards

(35 cards)

1
Q

Agricultural crop and forestry/hail insurance

A

Commercial farming - Main peril is loss of the crop due to weather/disease

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2
Q

Bloodstock insurance

A

Racehorses and show-jumpers

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3
Q

Livestock insurance

A

All animals (including fish) that are commercially reared

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4
Q

Contingency insurance

A

Concert or event cancellation/abandonment - Covers cost of refunding tickets and rearranging the event

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5
Q

Over redemption

A

more redemption than expected for free products which uses up extra profits

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6
Q

Prize indemnity

A

Covers the cost of prizes won in competitions (Such as a car)

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7
Q

Personal Accident

A

Accidental injury - This is a benefits policy. Benefits are paid weekly or monthly for an agreed period, Lump sums are paid for ‘permanent total disablement’. Can include Illness and sickness.

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8
Q

Kidnap and Ransom

A

For payment of the ransom - Can also include costs of medical and psychological treatment as well as payment of salary while held captive.

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9
Q

Contractors all risks (CAR) insurance

A

Cover taken out by the head contractor for larger project. Can be blended physical damage and liability policy.

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10
Q

Erection All Risks (EAR) Insurance

A

Sometimes included in a CAR policy, but is often purchases separately by firms which provide cranes - or those responsible for the erection of any other steelwork.
Provides cover for loss or damage to owned equipment and liability cover, should the insured or their equipment cause any damages on site

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11
Q

Three parts of property insurance

A

Buildings, machinery and stock

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12
Q

What are the 9 typical heads of cover in an “all risks” property policy

A

Fire, Lightning, explosion, earthquake, aircraft, riots/strikes, malicious acts, storm, flood or escape of water and impact damage

Additional heads of cover - Sprinkler leakage and subsidence

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13
Q

What does “buy-back” mean

A

The insured can pay an additional premium to buy back elements of / or the entire cover which is excluded.

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14
Q

Reinstatement meaning

A

Where the insurer effectively takes over the property and restores the building substantially to pre-loss condition.

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15
Q

Onshore energy insurance

A

An onshore energy risk is essentially a property risks, where the subject matter insured is specific to the energy industry.

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16
Q

Business interruption insurance

A

To assist with replacing income that would have been received, had the physical loss to your property not occurred. (Physical loss or damage to the insureds property only)

17
Q

Contingent business interruption insurance

A

Same as business interruption insurance, however CBI covers income that has been lost due to indirect losses due to loss or damage at third party premises.

Supply chain insurance is a variation of CBI and is designed to cover their loss when another party lets them down.

18
Q

Homeowners Insurance

A

Rarely written directly into the London Market and are generally written via forms of delegated underwriting, such as binding authorities or service companies.

Covers damage to building caused by various perils.

19
Q

Directors and Officers (D&O) Liability insurance

A

Purchased by firms to protect their directors and officers from claims made by shareholders and other investors because the behaviour of the D&O has caused them financial loss.

20
Q

Errors and Omissions (E&O) / Professional Indemnity / Professional negligence and medical malpractice

A

All interchangeable terms

Covers professionals of all types against claims being made against them for breach of their professional duty of care, negligence, errors and omissions in the performance of their professional obligations

PI Insurance is compulsory in the UK for certain professions (Lawyers and accountants)

FCA Requires brokers to have PI insurance

Professional indemnity is a “claims made” policy (Trigger for a claim is the notification received from an aggrieved party advising that they are making a claim against them)

21
Q

Public Liability Insurance

A

Public liability insurance is for businesses and organizations to protect against claims of injury or property damage to a third party (like a client, customer, or member of the public) for which they are legally liable

It covers the cost of compensation and legal fees

22
Q

Products Liability Insurance

A

Purchased by an entity that has the potential to be sued as part of a manufacturing, distribution, wholesale or retail chain, or if they are involved in repairing, servicing or maintaining items.

23
Q

Employers Liability Insurance

A

Compulsory in the UK and in the US (Workers compensation insurance)

Legal liability of the insured firm for injuries to employees/persons employed caused during any period of insurance (Causation type of insurance - Must prove the insured firm was legally at fault)

US - Longshoreman and Harbour Workers Compensation Act (LHWCA) for dock workers.

24
Q

General Liability/Comprehensive General liability

A

Policy combining most liability classes and adding in some others, such as advertising liability.

25
Financial Guarantee Insurance
Any contract of insurance where the insurer agrees on the occurrence of an event specified in the contract that it will pay out as agreed in the insurance contract. Such as financial failures, lack of response/support from financial supporters, changes in interest rates, changes in rates of exchange, changes in property value
26
Extortion/Malicious product tamper/Contamination Insurance
Sometimes people try to obtain money from companies by threatening them (Extortion). They can threaten a company by alleging their products have been tampered with, such as glass in cereal boxes.
27
Product recall insurance
Can be linked with contamination insurance - Is generally for a product that is dangerous / unsafe for purpose
28
War insurance
Lloyds syndicates many not write any war or related perils risks without having Lloyds permission
29
Terrorism and political violence insurance
After 9/11 and London bombings, the property insurance market became reluctant to provide cover for damage arising from terrorist attacks, partly because reinsurers were also unwilling to continue providing cover. Government backed schemes have been set up in a number of countries such as the USA, UK, Australia and France which work, in effect, as a Reinsurance programme. This means that commercial insurers can continue to offer terrorism insurance.
30
Political Violence Insurance
Looks like a property policy, but the perils could be categorised as those caused by humans rather than natural catastrophe. PV Covers terrorism, sabotage, riots, malicious damage, insurrection/revolution, mutiny or coup d'état (Sudden violent and illegal overthrowing of a sovereign government), War
31
Cyber Insurance
Cyber cover can cover the loss relating to the damage to, or loss of information from IT systems and networks, and include cover the pay for the costs of the immediate aftermath of the incident. A first party cyber policy will cover your own assets which includes property, digital assets, extortion and reputational damage. Third party will cover the risks of security breaches which lead to loss of others data, and the legal costs linked etc
32
Mergers and acquisitions insurance/warranty and indemnity
Companies choose to engage in mergers and acquisitions for a number of reasons, during the negotiations the parties will give each other mutual warranties and indemnities. Either the buyer or seller should consider buying warranty and indemnity insurance to protect them, in case the negotiations break down or it is found that some of the warranties have been breached by either side.
33
Physical damage to aircraft insurance
Accidental damage to the aircraft while in one of three aspects of flight, namely in the air (in flight), on the ground (not moving) or taxiing (Moving around an airfield)
34
Property insurance for airport buildings
Standard property insurance with insurers considering any particular aspects that might affect the risk exposure, such as terrorism.
35
Drone/unmanned aerial vehicle insurance
Insurance is available for both physical damage and liabilities that might be incurred should bodily injury or property damage be caused. The aviation regulators within the UK require insurance