Basic Terms
Auto & Home
Health & Life
Cost & Risk
Fraud & Misscellaneaous
100

The regular payment an insured person makes to the company to keep the policy in force.

Premium

100

This type of insurance covers personal possessions and liability for people who do not own their residence.

Renters Insurance

100

A fixed out-of-pocket amount paid by an insured for covered services, often paid directly at the time of service. (think medical)

Copay

100

The possibility of suffering harm or loss; danger

Risk

100

Any act committed to defraud an insurance process, ranging from exaggerated claims to deliberately causing accidents.

Insurance Fraud

200

The amount you have to pay out-of-pocket before the insurance company will cover the remaining costs.

Deductible

200

This is the extra liability coverage that goes beyond the limits of an insured's home, auto, or watercraft insurance

Umbrella Insurance

200

In this instance would you need life insurance and if not what would this be called?

This is the financial status you reach when your youngest child is grown, your mortgage is paid off, and you have enough savings/retirement funds.

No and self insured

200

The practice of identifying potential risks in advance, analyzing them, and taking precautionary steps to reduce or curb the danger.

Risk management

200

This classification of fraud consists of policyholders exaggerating otherwise-legitimate claims (e.g., claiming a minor fender-bender caused severe injury).

Soft fraud

300

The contract in which an individual receives financial protection or reimbursement against losses from an insurance company.

policy 

300
Do you have to pay a fee in Virginia if you don't have liability coverage? And if so what is the name of that fee?
Yes and Uninsured Motorist Fee
300

This type of life insurance provides a death benefit only for a fixed policy term and has a generally low premium.

Term life insurance

300

What type of coverage is this and is it required in the state of Virginia? 

Personal Injury Protection and Yes

300

This is the insurance that protects professionals such as accountants, lawyers, and physicians against negligence and other claims initiated by their clients.

Professional Liability Insurance

400

This is a formal request to an insurance company asking for a payment based on the terms of the insurance policy

Claim

400

This auto document contains basic policy information like your policy number, policy period, premium, and deductible amounts.

Declarations Page
400

Known as Whole Life or Universal Life, this type of insurance combines life coverage with a savings component that builds cash value.

Permanent Life Insurance

400

Business professionals who deal with the financial impact of risk and uncertainty and who determine insurance rates based on geographic location.

Actuaries

400

This classification of fraud occurs when someone deliberately plans or invents a loss, such as staging an accident or committing arson for profit

Hard Fraud

500

A person designated as the recipient of funds or other property under a will, trust, or insurance policy

Beneficiaries

500

A type of insurance policy that covers property that is easily movable, like jewelry or expensive collections, providing additional coverage over normal policies.

Floaters

500

What are the differences between an HMO and PPO plan? 

 

Access to a network of doctors, hospitals and other healthcare providers 

Ability to see the doctor you want without a PCP to authorize treatment 

Referral from a PCP not needed to see a specialist 

Low or no deductible and generally lower premiums 

Coverage for medical expenses outside the plan’s network 

 

Access to a network of doctors, hospitals and other healthcare providers (HMO and PPO)

Ability to see the doctor you want without a PCP to authorize treatment (PPO)

Referral from a PCP not needed to see a specialist (PPO) 

Low or no deductible and generally lower premiums (HMO)

Coverage for medical expenses outside the plan’s network (possibly)

500

Name at least five factors that influence auto insurance premium rates

Gender

Age

Maritial Status

Location

Credit Score

Job or Career

Driving Record: Tickets and Accidents

Type of Vehicle 

Year of Vehicle

500

What are the penalties associated with soft fraud and hard fraud

  • Soft Fraud: usually considered a misdemeanor, punishable by fines, jail time of up to one year, community service, and probation.


  • Hard Fraud: Usually considered a felony with prison time

M
e
n
u