CAIB 2 - Chapter 6 Flashcards PDF
Document Details
Uploaded by UnbeatableGreenTourmaline7702
Ensure Training & Education Ltd.
Tags
Summary
Flashcards for CAIB 2 - Chapter 6 cover topics on property crime, insurance, and related financial crime concepts. They include details on crime rates, prevention measures (like security systems), and coverage implications. The material focuses on both commercial and residential business implications and vulnerabilities.
Full Transcript
### Card Front - Property Crime Annual Rate - Unsolved Property Crimes - Crime & Bankruptcy Correlation - Commercial Property Crime - Real Property Vulnerability - Personal Property Targets - Convertibility & Risk - Value & Attractiveness - Portability & Vulnerability - Forced Entry Points - Protec...
### Card Front - Property Crime Annual Rate - Unsolved Property Crimes - Crime & Bankruptcy Correlation - Commercial Property Crime - Real Property Vulnerability - Personal Property Targets - Convertibility & Risk - Value & Attractiveness - Portability & Vulnerability - Forced Entry Points - Protected Enclosures - Unforced Entry - Forced Opening - Vandalism Statistics - Industrial Espionage - Partial Protection - Complete Protection - Deadbolt Locks - Magnetic Contact Switches - Glass Breakage Alarms - Insuring Agreements II & III - Insuring agreements of - H&B Baoyee Dishonesty insurance - Employee losses post employment - Loss Inside the Premises - What sort of things are covered under the policy for Loss inside the Premises? - What is covered by Loss Outside the Premises? - Who is responsible for Forgery Coverage? - What are management suggestions for preventing forgery? ### Card Back - Approximately 2 million property crimes occur annually, impacting both commercial and residential properties. - Over 75% of property crimes remain unsolved, highlighting the challenge in prosecution. - 25% of bankruptcies are linked to criminal activity, showing crime can disrupt businesses. - 40% of property crimes annually involve commercial properties, signifying businesses are vulnerable. - Commercial buildings face various criminal threats like vandalism, burglary, and arson. - Items like business stock and equipment are often targeted by thieves due to value and portability. - Easily convertible items attract thieves, increasing the risk of theft. - Higher-value items allure thieves, making them prime targets. - Portable items are more prone to theft compared to fixed assets. - Doors, windows, roofs, walls, and even HVAC vents are common targets for forced entry. - Safes, chests, and vaults are targeted for theft through mechanical, thermal, or explosive means. - Unauthorized access using keys, codes, or insider involvement. - Criminal act using force or threats to gain access. - 450,000 cases of vandalism annually, with some exceeding $1,000 worth of damage - The practice of secretly gathering data from competitors. - Protection focusing on only certain entry points (doors, windows), not complete. - Complete security of all entry points (doors, windows, walls, ceilings, etc.) - More secure locks resistant to picking and sawing compared to standard locks. - Security devices triggering alarms when doors or windows are tampered with. - Security that detects broken glass in windows or doors. - Included in the commercial crime insurance policy. - **Insurance Coverage for losses due to premises:** - Money orders and counterfeit cheques. - Depositors forgery - **It is hard to predict losses and employees take a long time to discover if possible. Surprise audit checks are essential. What can be done to improve security?** - Have at least two signatures on all checks. - Have at least two signatures on all cheques. - Surprise audit checks. - Surprise audit cheques. - Conduct surprise audits seasonally for employees with increased chances of settlement. - Loss to money and securities by destruction of safe. Securities shredded by vengeful thieves. - Loss to money and securities by attempted stealing of safe. Securities shredded by vengeful thieves. - **When is Money inside and outside the premises covered?** - Money is covered by insurance, if it's transferred out. - **Who is responsible for covering loss to money and securities?** - A partner or any employee who is authorized to have care and custody of the insured property outside the premises. - A business who writes a large number of cheques. - **What is management suggestions for preventing forgery?** - Altering that yritiperet ar athed veith qubantingit your blank cheques, control the use of your fax machine and plates.