Lecture Risk management and insurance - Lecture No 19: Analysis of insurance contracts. This chapter’s objectives are to: Basic parts of an insurance contract, definition of the “insured”, endorsements and riders, deductibles, coinsurance, other-insurance provisions.
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Analysis of Insurance Contracts
Lecture No 19
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• Insurance contracts typically contain a page or section of definitions
– For example, the insured is referred to as “you”
Trang 4the insurer
– The two basic forms of an insuring agreement in property insurance are:
on the insurer to deny a claim
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Basic Parts of an Insurance Contract
• Insurance contracts contain three major types of exclusions
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Trang 8• An insurance contract must identify the persons or parties who are insured under the policy
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Trang 10• A deductible is a provision by which a specified
amount is subtracted from the total loss payment that otherwise would be payable
• The purpose of a deductible is to:
– Eliminate small claims that are expensive to handle and process
• Under the large loss principle, insurance should pay for high severity losses; small losses can be budgeted out of the person’s income
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Deductibles
• With a straight deductible, the insured must pay
a certain amount before the insurer makes a loss payment
– e.g., an auto insurance deductible
• An aggregate deductible means that all losses
that occur during a specified time period are
accumulated to satisfy the deductible amount
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Coinsurance
• A coinsurance clause in a property insurance contract
encourages the insured to insure the property to a stated percentage of its insurable value
– If the coinsurance requirement is not met at the time of the loss,
the insured must share in the loss as a coinsurer
recovery of
Amount Loss
x required insurance
of Amount
carried insurance
of Amount
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Exhibit 10.1 Insurance to Full Value
Trang 16Exhibit 10.2 Insurance to Half Value
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overutilization of policy benefits
Trang 18– Under contribution by equal shares, each insurer shares equally in the loss until the share paid by each insurer equals the lowest limit of liability under any policy, or until the full amount of the loss is paid
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Exhibit 10.3 Pro Rata Liability Example
Trang 20(Example 1)
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Exhibit 10.5 Contribution by Equal Shares
(Example 2)
Trang 22– Under a primary and excess insurance provision, the
primary insurer pays first, and the excess insurer pays only after the policy limits under the primary policy are
exhausted
– The coordination of benefits provision in group health
insurance is designed to prevent overinsurance and the duplication of benefits if one person is covered under
more than one group health insurance plan
• e.g., two employed spouses are insured as dependents under each other’s group health insurance plan
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– Essentially an insurance premium
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Trang 28• Acts of god
• Acts of public enemies or public authority
• Acts or negligence of the shipper
• Inherent vice or quality of the goods
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Trang 30• Many types of transportation losses fall outside
the responsibility of the common carrier
• Common carriers have been slow to settle losses for which they’re legally liable
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from 1980 to 2002
Trang 32Marine Insurance Premiums
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End of Lecture 19