Personal Lines exam topics
Home, auto, liability, policy language, and Texas rules tested on this exam.
Showing 241 to 250 of 352 articles · Page 25 of 36
- Direct Loss vs. Indirect LossA direct loss is physical damage or injury caused by an insured event; an indirect loss is a consequential financial effect that follows from the dire…
- Actual Cash Value in Property InsuranceActual cash value (ACV) is a valuation basis used to determine what an insurer pays for covered damaged property. Texas consumer guidance commonly exp…
- Salvage Value After an Insurance LossSalvage value is the remaining value of damaged property after a loss, often discussed when a vehicle is declared a total loss. In Texas, TDI says an …
- How Insurance Deductibles Affect a ClaimA deductible is the portion of an otherwise covered claim the insured must bear under the policy. The insurer applies it according to the coverage’s t…
- Indemnity in Property and Casualty InsuranceIndemnity is the idea that insurance compensates an insured for a covered loss without creating gain from the loss. Property policies use valuation, l…
- Insurance Occurrence vs. AccidentAn accident is an unintended event; an occurrence is a policy-defined event or repeated exposure that may cause bodily injury or property damage. Texa…
- Absolute, Strict, and Vicarious LiabilityStrict liability can impose responsibility for certain harm without proving ordinary negligence; absolute liability is often taught as a stricter no-f…
- General vs. Special DamagesGeneral damages commonly refer to non-economic harm that is difficult to measure exactly, such as pain or impairment; special damages commonly refer t…
- Blanket vs. Specific Insurance LimitsA specific limit assigns a stated amount to a particular property item, class, or location. A blanket limit provides one shared amount across more tha…
- Burglary vs. Robbery vs. TheftTheft is unlawful appropriation of property with intent to deprive its owner. Texas burglary generally involves entering or remaining in a building or…