Chapter 10 - C13 Insurance Against Liability – Part 1 Download


STUDY 10 – Underwriting Exposure Measurement.pdf  View or Download




C13 - Chapter 10

Terms

Definitions

What is a moral hazard?it is the likelihood of a loss caused by some deficiency in the character of the insured.
What is a physical hazard?they are losses that arise from the nature of the work undertaken. e.g. construction, location etc.
What can an insurer do to identify physical hazards?they can gain information from applications, inspections and surveys.
What kind of information is found in a survey?risks are classified in surveys under 3 categories: simple, complex and hazardous
What type of information is required for a construction risk?identity of the insured, general contractor, supervision, permits, blueprints, materials and machinery, nature of tools and equipment, unusual practices or hazards.
What specific information about manufacturing risks is needed?class and type of goods manufactured, machinery, loading arrangements, processes and materials involved, quality control, U.S. sales.
Name four hazardous risks.gas distribution operations (explosion hazard), off-premises welding (fire), construction sites, certain theatres, stadiums and sporting events.
What information would an underwriter need for a weed spraying operation?identity and competence of persons doing spraying, who controls it, equipment, chemicals used, purpose of spraying, exact location of spraying, wind directions, farming methods, copy of contracts and terms
Of what interest are claims reports to underwriters?comments on desirability of a risk has an important bearing on an insureds future insurability.

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