Auto insurance fraud is the most common type of insurance fraud, accounting for over $1 billion in losses each year.

Arson is the intentional setting of fire to a property, often for the purpose of collecting insurance money.

The penalty for insurance fraud can include both fines and imprisonment, depending on the severity of the fraud.

All of the above terms refer to submitting a claim for a loss that did not actually occur.

All of the above terms refer to exaggerating the extent of a loss in order to collect more insurance money.

All of the above terms refer to submitting a claim for a loss that is covered by another insurance policy.

Backdating is the term for submitting a claim for a loss that occurred before the insurance policy went into effect.

All of the above terms refer to submitting a claim for a loss that is not covered by the insurance policy.

Deductible loss is the term for submitting a claim for a loss that is less than the deductible.

Over-limit loss is the term for submitting a claim for a loss that is greater than the policy limits.

Negligent loss is the term for submitting a claim for a loss that is caused by the insured's own negligence.

All of the above terms refer to submitting a claim for a loss that is caused by an act of God.

All of the above terms refer to submitting a claim for a loss that is caused by a war.

All of the above terms refer to submitting a claim for a loss that is caused by a nuclear accident.

All of the above terms refer to submitting a claim for a loss that is caused by a terrorist attack.