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Insurance Review

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  • Full coverage auto insurance includes these two parts.
    Comprehensive and Collision
  • Auto insurance coverage for things like acts of God, hail damage, etc.
    Comprehensive
  • A type of insurance that doctor's have or teacher's have in the event of lawsuits related to their job
    Professional liability insurance
  • In order to purchase life insurance, you must provethat you have an ___ and would suffer financially should that death occur.
    Insurable Interest (you would have less money coming in or would have to pay their funeral)
  • These can be added to an insurance plan (for homeowners) to provide extra coverage, such as for earthquakes or sewer backup.
    Riders (or endorsements - supplemental insurance)
  • A doctor or hospital that has not contracted with your insurance company and may charge you more for care.
    Out-of-network provider
  • A doctor or hospital that has contracted with your insurance company to provide care at a discounted rate.
    In-network provider
  • In car insurance - what the last number stands for - 25/50/10 (amount and covers what)
    $10,000 of property damage to the other car
  • The amount of money you must pay out of pocket before your insurance starts to cover the costs of your care (such as for a car accident or annually for healthcare).
    Deductible
  • The process where an insurance company reviews your application to deny or offer life insurance coverage
    Underwriting
  • Auto insurance coverage for accidents with other vehicles or objects.
    Collision
  • The principle that one should not GAIN from an insurance claim - just become whole again.
    Indemnity
  • The person to whom your life insurance is paid when you die.
    Beneficiary
  • A percentage of the cost of your medical care that you pay after you have met your deductible.
    Coinsurance
  • What does BIPD mean with regards to auto insurance?
    Bodily Injury and Property Damage
  • A fixed fee you pay for each doctor's visit or prescription.
    Copay
  • This type of insurance protects your house and its contents against losses due to fire and theft
    homeowners
  • If the damage a driver does to others exceeds the amount of auto liability coverage they have, what can happen?
    They get sued for the rest
  • To whom does "liability" insurance pay out to?
    Not you - the person you harmed who has a claim against you
  • The maximum amount of money you will have to pay out of pocket for your care in a calendar year/plan year for health insurance.
    Out-of-pocket maximum
  • The automobile insurance required under law to protect OTHERS from you in an accident is:
    Liability insurance
  • With car insurance, how many times a year do you have to meet your deductible for insurance to pay?
    Every time you are in an accident (with comp/coll claims)
  • With health insurance, how many times a year do you have to meet your deductible for insurance to pay?
    Once - it's cumulative
  • Auto BIPD insurance - 25/50/10 - what does the middle number mean (amount and coverage)?
    $50,000 bodily injury max per accident (regardless of number of people)
  • Reasons your life insurance rates might be high (or you may be denied)
    Your age, health, pre-existing conditions, smoker, dangerous activities, weight
  • The monthly fee you pay to keep your insurance policy active.
    Premium