To provide financial protection against potential losses or damages.

To facilitate investment opportunities for policyholders.

To regulate the insurance industry and ensure fair practices.

To establish a legal framework for resolving insurance disputes.

Utmost good faith

Subrogation

Indemnity

Contribution

Insurance policy

Certificate of insurance

Insurance application

Insurance claim form

Declarations page

Policy conditions

Exclusions

Endorsements

To compensate the insurance company for the risk it assumes.

To cover the administrative costs of the insurance company.

To provide a return on investment for the policyholder.

To fund claims payments made to policyholders.

The insurance company must restore the policyholder to the same financial position they were in before the loss.

The insurance company must pay the policyholder the actual cash value of the lost or damaged property.

The insurance company must pay the policyholder the replacement cost of the lost or damaged property.

The insurance company must pay the policyholder the amount specified in the policy, regardless of the actual loss.

To reduce the insurance premium for the policyholder.

To encourage the policyholder to take steps to prevent losses.

To limit the insurance company's liability in the event of a claim.

To provide a source of funding for claims payments.

An insurance policy is a legal contract between the policyholder and the insurance company, while a certificate of insurance is a summary of the policy.

An insurance policy is issued by the insurance company, while a certificate of insurance is issued by the policyholder.

An insurance policy is required by law, while a certificate of insurance is not.

An insurance policy is typically more detailed than a certificate of insurance.

To notify the insurance company of a covered loss.

To request payment from the insurance company for a covered loss.

To provide documentation of the loss to the insurance company.

All of the above.

The policyholder must disclose all material facts that could affect the insurance company's assessment of the risk.

The insurance company must disclose all material facts that could affect the policyholder's decision to purchase the insurance.

Both the policyholder and the insurance company must disclose all material facts that could affect the contract.

None of the above.

The insurance company has the right to pursue legal action against the party responsible for causing the loss.

The policyholder has the right to pursue legal action against the insurance company for denying a claim.

The insurance company has the right to recover the amount it paid to the policyholder from the party responsible for causing the loss.

The policyholder has the right to recover the amount they paid for the insurance premium from the insurance company.

An insurance policy is a legal document that embodies the terms and conditions of an insurance contract.

An insurance contract is a verbal agreement between the policyholder and the insurance company.

An insurance policy is typically more detailed than an insurance contract.

An insurance contract is typically more detailed than an insurance policy.

To modify or amend the terms and conditions of an insurance policy.

To provide additional coverage under an insurance policy.

To exclude certain risks from coverage under an insurance policy.

All of the above.

An insurance binder is a temporary insurance contract that provides coverage until the insurance policy is issued.

An insurance policy is a temporary insurance contract that provides coverage until the insurance binder is issued.

An insurance binder is typically more detailed than an insurance policy.

An insurance policy is typically more detailed than an insurance binder.