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Advanced Wealth Management Course (IIBF) - Paper 4
Part I: Ch 1: Introduction to Insurance and Its Fundamental Principles
Q1.
(I) The party agreeing to pay for the losses is known as the insured. (II) The party who is compensated for the loss suffered is called the insurer.
Q2.
Rash driving is an example of ____________ hazard.
Q3.
Defective wiring in a building is an example of ___________ hazard.
Q4.
The exorbitant fees charged by a doctor are an example of ____________ hazard.
Q5.
The risks which are relate to the social environment called:
Q6.
Speculative risks affect the entire economy or large number of persons or groups within the community.
Q7.
(I) Particular risk involves losses that arise out of individual events. (II) Fundamental risks describe a situation where the consequence can be either a profit or a loss.
Q8.
Which risk consists of losses actually suffered by households and business units as a result of pure risk events?
Q9.
(I) Static risks – events taking place within a stable environment. (II) Secondary burden of risk consists of costs arising as a result of uncertainty faced by those who are exposed to a loss situation.
Q10.
(I) The principle of contribution determines the extent of insurer’s liability in the case of loss. (II) The principle of insurable interest is relevant to both life and general insurance.
Q11.
The principle of proximate cause that determines how to proceed with processing a claim lodged by an insured.
Q12.
Which principle refers to the rights that an insurer acquires vis-à-vis the insured when the insurer has paid him an indemnity?
Q13.
(I) The principle of indemnity tells us how the liability is to be met when the insured has taken insurance with more than one insurer. (II) Subrogation involves the transfer of all rights and remedies, with respect to the subject matter of insurance, from the insured to the insurer.

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