Insurance Fundamentals

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Questions and Answers

Which requirement applies to insurance brokers seeking an operating license from the Financial Supervisory Authority?

  • Having a professional liability insurance contract in force. (correct)
  • Maintaining a physical office space in every major city.
  • Having shareholders with prior convictions for financial fraud to ensure market insight.
  • Offering insurance products from a single insurer to maintain focus.

What distinguishes an insurance broker from an insurance agent in their operational scope?

  • Insurance brokers are limited to selling life insurance products, while agents can sell any type of insurance.
  • Insurance brokers can intermediate insurance products from multiple insurers, while agents typically represent a single insurer. (correct)
  • Insurance brokers can only operate within a specific geographic region, whereas agents have no territorial restrictions.
  • Insurance brokers are authorized to underwrite insurance policies, a function not permitted for insurance agents.

An insurance broker is primarily responsible to whom?

  • The national insurance agents association.
  • Their clients (insured or potential insured). (correct)
  • The Financial Supervisory Authority.
  • The insurers whose products they intermediate.

What role does an insurance broker play in the event of a claim?

<p>They intermediate/facilitate the process of settling claims/loss compensation. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why is aligning the insured sum with the real value of the insured property important?

<p>To ensure full protection in case of damages, avoiding underinsurance. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the 'insured sum' in an insurance policy?

<p>The maximum liability the insurer assumes under the insurance contract. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the potential consequence of underinsurance?

<p>The insured person will not receive the full value of their losses in case of damages. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An insurance company representative performs a 'valuation of the property/insurance assessment' to determine what?

<p>The appropriate insured sum to be stated in the policy. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which scenario exemplifies a pure risk, aligning with the definition in insurance?

<p>Experiencing damage to a home due to an unexpected fire. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In the context of insurance, what role does the insurance premium serve?

<p>It is the amount paid by the insured to transfer risk to the insurance company. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In an insurance agreement, which parties are considered subjects of insurance?

<p>The insurer, the insured, the contractor, and the beneficiary. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What differentiates speculative risks from pure risks in the context of insurance?

<p>Pure risks involve only the possibility of loss, while speculative risks involve the possibility of either profit or loss. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why is having an insurable interest necessary for an insurance contract to be valid?

<p>It ensures the insured has a direct financial stake in the insured object or person, reducing moral hazard. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following demonstrates insurable interest in personal insurance?

<p>Taking out a life insurance policy on business partner to ensure business continuity in case of death. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In the context of insurance, what is the purpose of specifying insured risks and excluded risks in a policy?

<p>To clearly define under which conditions the insurance company is obligated to provide coverage and under which conditions coverage is denied. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does the concept of 'interest in insurance' apply to property insurance?

<p>It signifies a financial stake in protecting one's own property or a company's assets from loss or damage. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In a total loss scenario involving a leased vehicle, which party initially receives the insurance payout and the vehicle's salvage value?

<p>The leasing company, as the vehicle owner, receives 75% of the insured sum and the wreck initially. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

According to the content, what are the potential consequences of an injury to an individual?

<p>Temporary invalidity or permanent invalidity, each potentially partial or total. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In third-party liability cases, what types of damages can a guilty party inflict upon a third party?

<p>Damages to property/assets, physical injuries, and moral damages. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why is it crucial to insure properties at their real value?

<p>To ensure adequate compensation in the event of a loss, aligning with indemnity principles. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the primary factor that differentiates the 'principle of limited insured sum' from the 'proportional principle of compensation'?

<p>The correlation between the insured amount and the asset's real value. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Under the 'principle of limited insured sum', what happens in the event of a minor loss or damage?

<p>The insured receives the full compensation for the loss, up to the insured sum. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An individual insures their house for $200,000 under a policy that follows the 'principle of limited insured sum'. If the house sustains $10,000 in damages from a fire, how much compensation will the individual receive?

<p>$10,000, covering the full extent of the damages. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A business owner has a warehouse insured for $500,000 following the "principle of limited insured sum". A natural disaster causes $600,000 worth of damage. How much will the insurance company likely pay out?

<p>$500,000, because the liability is limited to that amount. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A vehicle owner's car is damaged when a tree branch falls on it during a severe storm. Under a standard insurance policy, which of the following conditions would most likely determine whether the damage is covered?

<p>The policy's specific exclusions regarding natural phenomena and falling objects. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An insured person has their car stolen, but they only have one original key. What is the likely outcome of their insurance claim, and why?

<p>The claim will be denied because the insurer requires at least two original keys for theft coverage. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which scenario would most likely be excluded from coverage under a standard car insurance policy?

<p>Mechanical failure of the transmission due to wear and tear. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Consider a scenario where a car is damaged while being used to pull another vehicle out of a ditch. The damage occurs due to the strain on the car's engine and frame. Would the insurance cover this damage, and why?

<p>No, because using the vehicle in such a way puts undue stress on it, leading to damage from improper operation. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A car owner discovers that their car's locking keys were stolen. What condition must they meet to have the expenses of replacing the locking keys insured?

<p>They must have at least one row of keys stolen or lost. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An apartment with a real value of 150,000 Euro is insured for 90,000 Euro. If a fire causes 45,000 Euro in damage, what compensation would be paid based on the principle of proportional compensation?

<p>27,000 Euro (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A homeowner has an insurance policy with a 200 Euro deductible. If a storm causes 6,000 Euro in damage and the proportional compensation (before deductible) is calculated at 4,000 Euro, what amount will the homeowner receive after the deductible is applied?

<p>3,800 Euro (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A car insurance policy has a deductible equal to 5% of the insured sum. If the car is insured for 20,000 Euro and is stolen, what is the deductible amount the policyholder must pay?

<p>1,000 Euro (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the main reason insurance companies use deductibles in their policies?

<p>To encourage policyholders to maintain an interest in the insured property and avoid minor claims. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In a developing insurance market, like Romania's mandatory house insurance (P.A.D.), what is a typical characteristic regarding insured sums?

<p>Insured sums are fixed by legal norms, regardless of the property's real value. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An insurance policy includes a clause that waives the 50 Euro deductible if the damage exceeds 800 Euro. If a loss amounts to 900 Euro, how much deductible will the policyholder pay?

<p>0 Euro (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A building insured for 300,000 Euro sustains damage from a fire. The real value of the building is 500,000 Euro, and the damage is assessed at 200,000 Euro. If the insurance policy has a standard underinsurance clause, what compensation will the insured receive?

<p>120,000 Euro (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following is NOT a typical form of deductible in insurance policies?

<p>A variable amount based on the policyholder's income. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following best describes the nature of optional insurance as defined in the text?

<p>A type of insurance offered by insurance companies, distinct from life insurance, that supplements other primary insurance products. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An accident is defined as which of the following?

<p>A sudden event, originating externally and occurring unintentionally. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following is true regarding personal accident insurance?

<p>It is a distinct group within general insurance, covering disability and death from accidents. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How is the insured sum for disability typically determined in relation to the insured sum for death in personal accident insurance policies?

<p>The sum insured for disability is often set higher than the sum insured for death. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why is it advisable for an insured individual to set a high insured amount for disability in a personal accident insurance policy?

<p>To maximize potential compensation in the event of an accident resulting in disability. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following factors is the MOST important criterion for determining insurance premium?

<p>The type of industry or activity, categorizing risk levels. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A construction worker has both death and disability coverage through his PERSONAL INSURANCE policy. While on the job, he suffers an accident causing a permanent partial disability. How the compensation will be determined?

<p>Based on a percentage of the sum insured for permanent disability, depending on the severity of the disability. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A company wants to get PERSONAL INSURANCE for their employees. The company has employees working in different roles: office workers, on-site supervisors, and technicians handling heavy machinery. How would the insurance company likely approach setting the insured sum?

<p>Different insured sums based on each employee's role and associated risk exposure. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Risk (in Insurance)

A possible future event, accidental and independent of the insured's will, causing loss.

Pure Risk

Risk with only possibilities of loss or no loss.

Speculative Risk

Risk where profit or loss is possible.

Insurance

Mechanism where risk is transferred from the insured to the insurer for a premium.

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Insurance Premium

Payment made by the insured to the insurer.

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Insurer

Entity that assumes the risk in exchange for premium.

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Insured

Party covered by insurance, transferring the risk.

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Interest in Insurance

Financial stake one has in something being insured.

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Collision Damage

Damage from collisions, scratches, or falling objects.

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Theft Coverage

Loss or damage due to theft of the vehicle or its parts.

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Fire/Explosion Damage

Damage caused by fire or explosions.

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Natural Disaster Damage

Damage from floods, storms, earthquakes, hail, etc.

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Key Replacement Coverage

Costs to replace the set of locking keys due to loss or theft.

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Insurance Broker

An intermediary who can represent multiple insurers and must have an operating license.

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Insurance Broker Requirements

A legal entity with paid-in share capital, professional liability insurance, and exclusive focus on insurance brokerage.

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Insurance Broker's Role

Represents the client, negotiates contracts, and assists with claims.

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Insured Sum

The maximum amount the insurer will pay for a covered loss.

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Determining Insured Sum

Determined via property valuation to match the asset's real worth.

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Underinsurance Consequence

The insured won't receive full compensation for damages.

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Importance of Accurate Insured Sum

The property's accurate value for adequate protection.

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Insurance Assessment

The process of assessing the value of a property or asset for insurance purposes.

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Total Loss (Leased Vehicle)

The leasing company receives the insured sum (e.g., 75% of the insured value) and the vehicle's wreck in a total loss.

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Injury

Quantifies the prejudice an individual experiences due to an incident, which can result in temporary or permanent invalidity.

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Third Party Liability

Damage to items, physical harm, and emotional or psychological distress inflicted on a third party by the liable party.

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Real Value Determination

The process of determining the true worth of an asset for insurance purposes, varying based on the asset type (vehicles, buildings, contents).

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Limited Insured Sum

An agreement where the insurer's responsibility is capped at the insured sum, ensuring full compensation for losses up to that sum.

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Proportional Compensation Principle

A compensation approach where the payout is proportional to the ratio of the insured amount to the asset's actual value.

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Total Loss Distribution

Following a total loss, the leasing company is paid, then outstanding lease payments are deducted with any balance and the wreck's value given to the user.

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Temporary and permanent invalidity

Can be partial or total, depending on the body parts affected.

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Underinsurance

Insurance coverage is less than the actual value of the property.

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Limited Insured Sum Principle

Compensation is capped at the insured sum, regardless of the actual loss amount.

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Proportional Compensation

Calculation of compensation based on the ratio of the insured sum to the real value of the property.

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Deductible

The portion of a loss paid by the policyholder before the insurance covers the remaining amount.

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Fixed Amount Deductible

A fixed monetary amount that the policyholder pays out-of-pocket for each loss event.

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Percentage Deductible

The deductible is calculated as a percentage of the total insured value.

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Number of Days Deductible

The number of days, typically in hospitalization insurance, that the insured pays for out of pocket.

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Compensation Formula

Loss times insured sum over real value, then subtract the deductible

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Optional Insurance

Insurance purchased optionally by individuals or companies, offered by insurance companies.

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Accident (Insurance)

A sudden, unexpected event from an external cause, occurring without intent.

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Personal Accident Insurance

Covers permanent/partial disability and/or death resulting from an accident.

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Health Insurance

Insurance policies that cover medical expenses from illness or injury.

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Additional Clauses for Accidents

Additional coverage added to existing insurance policies that cover the risk of accidents.

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Personal Insurance Coverage

Covers the risk of death or permanent disability resulting from an accident.

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Sum Insured

The amount the insurer pays out in the event of a covered loss, chosen by the insured.

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Risk Category (Insurance)

Categorization of activities based on probability of risk, influencing insurance costs.

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Study Notes

Risk

  • Risk is a possible future event that is accidental and independent of the insured's will
  • It causes material damage, personal injury, or death

Risk Selection

  • Pure risk has only possibilities of loss or no loss. Examples include unexpected death, job-related accidents, and property damage from natural events
  • Speculative risks involve situations where either profit or loss is possible, such as gambling, stock exchange, and trading currency

Definition of Insurance

  • Insurance is a social instrument where a group/individual (insured) transfers risk to another party (insurance company/insurer)
  • The transfer occurs in exchange for payment (insurance premium)
  • The insurance company promises to cover losses at the time of their occurrence
  • According to the Romanian Civil Code, the insurance contractor/insured pays a premium to the insurance company
  • The company undertakes to pay an indemnity to the insured, beneficiary, or third party

Technical Elements of Insurance

  • General elements include subjects of insurance, the object, the interest in insurance, insured and excluded risks, the insured amount, the insurance premium, damage/loss, the indemnity, and the insurance period.
  • Subjects of insurance: entities directly or indirectly involved in subscribing/selling insurance policies like the insurer, the insured, the contractor, and the beneficiary
  • Objects of insurance: property, individuals/life/injuries, civil liability, pension, etc
  • Interest in insurance: Individuals or companies must have a financial interest in property, persons, or liability to be included in insurance contracts
  • Property Insurance: Interest protects own property or company assets
  • Personal Insurance: Interest covers deaths, work accidents, disabilities, or survival over a certain age
  • The interest insures an income for contract beneficiaries upon the insured's death
  • It provides compensatory income for hospitalization due to work-related accidents, or life annuities for permanent disabilities
  • Liability Insurance: Interest avoids diminishing financial resources from damages caused to third parties

Insured Amount (Insured Sum)

  • It is the maximum liability level of the insurer for assumed risks
  • It is stated in each policy and determined via property valuation/insurance assessment
  • The insured amount should closely align with insured property's real value
  • Underinsurance: If insured sum is lower than the real value, the insured receives only part of the real value in case of damages
  • Over insurance: If insured amount is higher than the real value, the policyholder may neglect the asset's condition anticipating a higher payout
  • Subscribing for insurance at a value higher than the real value is generally not possible
  • If excess insurance is subscribed and an insured event occurs, the insurer will recover the difference between the insured amount and the real value from whoever caused the over-valuation
  • Individual/disability insurance: The insured sum is split into amounts for accidental death and permanent disability

Insurance Benefits

  • Insurance prevents financial difficulties/bankruptcies for companies
  • It prevents individuals from losing savings when risks occur
  • This is achieved by dispersing risks among group members
  • Preventing damage is sometimes more effective than insurance
  • Insurance industry conducts research and publishes statistical studies
  • Supporting research is more convenient than paying out later compensations.
  • Researching phenomena like earthquakes can help limit damages because experts will know when they could occur.

Mechanism of Insurance

  • Insurance is created by an insurer/insurance company
  • Insurers assume the financial aspect of the risk from the insured/policyholder
  • The insurance company accepts paying damage/compensation per the insurance contract in exchange for insurance premiums
  • Contracts are in financial/monetary terms, or allow payment for services
  • Property, civil liability, or life insurers pay the amount specified in the policy
  • Injury insurance provides remuneration/compensation as well as free services, like access to a physical recovery center

Objects of Insurance

  • Objects can be property, injuries, third-party liability, and life

Interest in Insurance

  • Insured goods/property, individuals, and liabilities must be of interest to the policyholder

  • This interest needs assessment in monetary terms or have economic value for legal entities

  • Property insurance protects one's own assets

  • Individual/injury/health insurance covers deaths, accidents, disabilities, and survival over a certain age and provides beneficiaries an income

  • Liability insurance protects the insured's financial resources if the insured causes damage to third parties

  • Insurance companies use marketing to make policyholders aware of offered protections

  • Interest is imposed by the state when dealing with mandatory insurance

Mandatory Insurance

  • It's regulated by law, and mandatory based on high frequency or severity of insured risks’ occurrence
  • In Romania, a well-known form of compulsory insurance is motor third-party liability insurance (MTPL = RCA).
  • Mandatory home insurance became valid in Romania in 2008, for all real estate owners
  • Developed countries such as the USA, Japan, and EU states have compulsory insurances for cars, buildings, etc.
  • Facultative/optional insurance is requested by the insured
  • Facultative/optional insurance is based on the insurance company and the insured/policyholder agreement in the insurance contract

Insurance Sales Channels

  • Insurers operate sales through insurance clients' managers, insurance agencies, and insurance brokers
  • Managers are permanently employed by the insurer, and conduct complex insurance targets
  • Insurance inspectors coordinate insurance agents and brokers

Insurance Agent Definition

  • Insurance agents are legally defined and represent only one insurer's interests

  • To act as an agent, one needs written authorization from an insurer (agent contract), has to act on their behalf, and needs official certification from the Institute of Insurance Management(IOIM/ISF)

  • If insurance is bought through an agent, the insurance company is liable for agent's actions/omissions

  • An insurance agent is liable to the insurance company for actions resulting from insurance sales.

  • Any mistake by the agent toward an insured party is covered by the insurer, eventually imputing the amount related to the guilty agent

Insurance Agents Requirements

  • Agents must pass specialized professional training and have knowledge to exercise their activity
  • Agents must also have mal practice insurance
  • Agents also cannot have a criminal record
  • Agents must uphold a good reputation / ethic
  • Current legislation lets insurance agents organize as a limited liability company
  • The sole purpose of the activity should be only that of an insurance agent
  • The agent must have a malpraxis insurance contract according to Financial Supervisory Authority requirements
  • The agent must not have previously been declared bankrupt or be the object of a judicial reorganization procedure
  • The agent must have a good reputation, and its name must mention “insurance agent" + the executive leader needs training/experience
  • Insurance brokers may also act as intermediaries if they have license from Financial Supervisory Authority, and meet certain conditions:
  • To be a legal entity; paid share capital.
  • The insurance broker must also be in force a professional liability insurance contract.
  • The agent's object of activity must be only the activity of insurance broker.
  • Must comply with regards to the Supervisory Authority's reports, in addition, it must carry out the activities themselves
  • Unlike insurance agents, insurance brokers can intermediate insurance products from several insurers
  • Brokers represent the interests of their clients and provide assistance before, during insurance, intermediate/facilitate the process of settling claims/loss compensation

Insurance Contracts Trend

  • In developed countries, most insurance contracts/policies are intermediated by insurance brokers
  • The trend is similar in Romania, where the volume of gross written premiums by brokers is increasing

Insured Sum

  • It expresses the maximum level of liability for the risks assumed by the insurance contract

  • The insured sum is determined by valuation of the property/insurance assessment

  • It should be close as possible to the real value of the insured property/asset

  • If the insured sum is lower than the real value (underinsurance):

    • Damages will not cover the full real value in case of damages.
  • If the amount is higher than the real value (over insurance or excess of insurance):

    • No interest to maintain the good/asset/property because it is not possible from insurers point of view higher values than real value.
    • The insurance company will recover the difference from the real value to the level of compensation from the culprit if over-valuation occurred.
  • For individual/disability insurance:

    • The insured sum is divided in two parts
      • Insured sum doe death
      • Insured sum for permanent disability caused by accidents.
  • If the insurance policy includes a sum for disability insurance includes 10,000 lei for injuries and the policyholder suffered an arm' fracture that will cause a permanent disability then amount is 2,000 lei in compensation

  • The insured total is determined by the value required by the potential insured in the questionnaire form and accepted by the insurance Company

  • Insured sum can be divided/expressed for several events as" insured sum per event".

  • A maximum value, not restricted by the number of events: aggregate insured sum (total insured sum)

    • Insurers will offer the difference not covered by insurers.

Damage/Loss/Injury

  • Damage reflects prejudice caused to the insured by the occurrence of the insured event and has a certain value
  • Property Insurance:
    • Total damage means the property/asset is completely destroyed or stolen
    • Partial damage means if the insured property is destroyed, it can be used again as in initial form after repairing/restoration

Damages

  • Vehicle Insurance:
    • A total damage has been recorded if the percentage of damage goes over 75-80% from the real value, paying the insured sum to beneficiary
    • Insured sums represent the maximum liability of insurrance CO.
  • Total damage can be caused by a traffic collision if the loss exceeds 75% of the Insured Sum The compensation paid to the insured+75% the sum of wreck
  • The wreck remains on policyholder ownership, and it can be sold or repaired following safety regulations.

Leasing Contracts

  • The leasing company is the vehicle owner.
  • 75% of the Insured Sum + vehicle is paid to leasing CO
  • Leasing company will deduct+75% Insured SUm=Leasing+remaining

Injury

  • It defines/quantifies the prejudice, in case of individuals

  • It can generate temporary/permanent invalidity-partial/total - depending on the injured parts involved.

  • Third party: - damages to property or moral damages

  • To insure properties on the real value, the method depends on : Vehicles Buildings owned by individuals/legal entities Goods

  • Companies insure the value of assset. If there are differences, they are going to be determined.

  • Two principles are used: limited insured sum/ Proportional principle of compensation.The difference is the correlation between insured amount and real value. In the case of a accident, insured will receive the difference. Insurance will pay any loss up to 60,000 Euros.

  • The principle of proportional compensation states that the compensation will be paid proportionally, insured sum divided by real value.

  • The limited insured sum used mandatory house insurance. And the damages will be given out of insured sums

  • The deductible represents the part paid by the policyholder if theft occurs.

  • The cheaper price policies is zero deductible Compensation-loss times insured sum over real value-deductible

  • The insured receives the extra price of premium. This way any future damage will occur. Insurance can be interupted in case if insurance are not paid in time

  • Renewal facultative Insurance- the insurance company is going to offer a discaunt

  • The name and adress the company are important, because they are providing documents.

Insurance Contract

  • The following conditions are met to confirm contract is valid:

    • In order that the persons involved have the authority to sign the specific contract.
    • Need consent between both parties.
    • The purpose of the agreement is to show the purpose of clarification.
    • It is also important that contractual clause exist when needed.
  • Law 172/2004 Insurance Contract. The information follows:

    • Contract address:
      • Objects
      • Risks.
      • Start and end dates.
      • Insured Sum
      • Insurance of property/assets, type of equipment, or VIN
  • Risk policy. Risks insured in basic policy, but can be under an insurer, based on special clauses

  • Issuance is valid when the standards of the insurer are respected under asset liability.

  • When the insurance policy has a premium level, representatives must insure verification of risks. Risk inspection is what is insured.

  • Before staring insurance can be valid

IPID Content

  • Information about type of insurance
  • A summary of insurance cover
  • The insured sum, geographical
  • A summary of the excluded risks
  • Payment and duration

KEY KIDs for insurance has a producer, based on sales

Motors Own

  • Damages Isurance Optional insurance-each person/entity choses to buy this insurance on the history and financial

The insurance companies in Romania is set up depreciations, amounts, and premium quotations. The general risks include: - damage by vehicles, theft, fire,explosion, natural phenomena etc.

  • Motors need periodic Inspection to be insured
  • Two original Keys. There are certain instances where insures aren't

The Following Events Are Excluded

  • Damage as result of maintenance, temperature, gearbox
  • Also, damages caused to the insured vehicle if entered into flooded Places
  • M.O.D or insurance can b e concluded with deductible. The deductible is an integral part of the insurance policy

Risk Inspection

  • Can be avoid after fraud.
  • Insurance Premium- diversifies certain criteria: --Area and distance traveled --Warranty

Damage Agents

  • finds the damaged parts replace or repair. With copy of the claim file, the insured can take the parts or insurance

  • The insurance needs housing in Romania for individuals

  • Residential Homes, housing, InterventionHousing Law 260/2008 Has to have external walls, for a high insured sum

Other insurance policy

Natural disasters are earthquakes, floods, landslides

  • The insurance premium-50 or 130.

  • Policy has owners for a period of a year. Provides a claim when all premiums have been provided.

  • Buildings are to be insured, machinery equipment.

  • Insurance policy gives protection to buildings againt fire, explossion, theft etc.

  • Insurers exclude the building because of a number of risks, huts and wells.

  • The damage can be causes of war etc. Insurance doesn't provide money, jewels. etc Insured Sum for buildings

  • For New buildings, the insured need to provide certain data such as year,surface and type.

  • Buildings : -Invoice value -Evaluation Table for costs.

Personal Accident Insurance

  • It refers from disabilty-death and accidents
  • It can also be additional clauses.
  • The sum insures the death from accidents.
  • The category relates to industries.
  • Temporary-work-accident

Indemnity

  • The forms claims are filled out.

  • Doctor determines the amount disability. This document need to be provided so they recive claim. Injures and treatments.

  • The indeminity includes the insurance as a result.

  • Insurance in case of permanent disability.

  • No benefits on designated heir.

  • Provide claims.

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