Banking Financial Awareness · General Awareness

Insurance Policies and Claims

1,580 Questions

Insurance policies provide financial protection against specific perils, involving concepts like deductibles, premiums, and claim settlements. Banking and insurance aspirants need a solid grasp of policy types, coverage limits, and claim procedures. Practice these questions to understand how different insurance principles apply in real scenarios.

Deductible clausesInsurance perilsTravel insurance coveragePolicy conversion rightsClaim dispute avoidanceSubrogation principles

Insurance Policies and Claims Questions

Multiple choice technology testing
  1. Life insurance

  2. Home insurance

  3. Auto insurance

  4. Liability insurance

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
A Correct answer
Explanation

Life insurance is the odd one out because it covers the life of a person, whereas the other options (home, auto, and liability insurance) are all forms of property and casualty insurance. Home insurance covers property, auto insurance covers vehicles, and liability insurance covers legal liabilities - all different from life insurance which covers human life.

Multiple choice technology
  1. Calculate the premium on the policy

  2. Calculate the claim amount to be paid to the customer

  3. Gather credit card details

  4. Validate policy details

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
A Correct answer
Explanation

ABR (likely a broker/quoting system) connects to Polaris services specifically to calculate premiums on insurance policies. The other functions (claims calculation, credit card handling, validation) would be handled by different systems or services.

Multiple choice technology testing
  1. Term

  2. Term UL

  3. Colony Term

  4. Colony Term UL

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
D Correct answer
Explanation

Colony Term UL combines fixed-term insurance coverage with life benefits, making it the correct choice among the options. Regular Term insurance provides only death benefit without the additional life benefits component, while Term UL and Colony Term do not offer the same combination of fixed term and life benefits.

Multiple choice technology testing
  1. Age, Face Amount

  2. Rate Class

  3. Age, Face Amount, Height and Weight Ratio, Rate Class

  4. Height and Weight Ratio

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
C Correct answer
Explanation

An underwriter evaluates multiple factors when approving a policy: the applicant's age (affects mortality risk), face amount (determines financial exposure), height and weight ratio (indicates overall health), and rate class (categorizes risk level). Options A, B, and D are incomplete as they only consider one or two factors.

Multiple choice technology testing
  1. Temporary insurance application and agreement

  2. Temporary insurance application amount

  3. Temporary initial application amount

  4. Temporary initial application agreement

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
A Correct answer
Explanation

TIAA stands for Temporary Insurance Application and Agreement, which provides temporary coverage while the full insurance application is being processed. Options B, C, and D incorrectly refer to 'amount' or 'initial application' - TIAA is an application and agreement, not an amount.

Multiple choice technology mainframe
  1. LOSS OF USE

  2. LOSS OF UNDERWRITER

  3. LOSS OF UNINSURED

  4. NONE

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
A Correct answer
Explanation

In insurance and legal terminology, LOU stands for 'Loss of Use', which refers to coverage or compensation when a property or vehicle cannot be used due to damage. The other options are incorrect or made-up terms.

Multiple choice technology mainframe
  1. Number of Cancel Notices

  2. Last Pay Plan

  3. Tier Cutoffs

  4. Insured Age

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
C Correct answer
Explanation

Scorecard elements are the specific factors that determine a policy's score and tier. In this context, 'Number of Cancel Notices,' 'Last Pay Plan,' and 'Insured Age' are all legitimate factors that could be part of a scoring model. 'Tier Cutoffs' is not a scorecard element itself - it is the boundary or threshold that separates tiers, but not an input factor that gets scored.

Multiple choice technology testing
  1. The policy cannot be rated because the rate tables do not contain rates for the limits which show in the premium section.

  2. Limits are invalid for the rating state or province.

  3. Invalid territory

  4. All of these

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
D Correct answer
Explanation

Reason code 702 for rating errors indicates multiple issues: missing rate table entries for displayed limits, invalid limits for the rating state/province, and invalid territories. All three conditions can trigger this error code.

Multiple choice technology
  1. The User can modify the premium for certain Coverage level only after the rating is done.

  2. Modification of the rated premium requires to be rated again by the Ratabase

  3. Rating of a policy is done by the Ratabase

  4. Modification of the rated premium does not require to be rated again by the Ratabase

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
D Correct answer
Explanation

The question asks which statement is NOT true. Option D states that modification of rated premium does not require re-rating, which is false - any change to premium would require the Ratabase rating engine to recalculate. Options A, B, and C describe true facts about the PLUS rating system: users can modify premiums for certain coverage levels after rating, modifications require re-rating, and Ratabase performs the rating.