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The Insurance Man
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The Law of Insurance Broking and Insurance Brokerage Firms
Insurance brokers play a vital role in the insurance market by matching the assured's needs with insurers' products.They may also act in other capacities such as, producing broker, placing broker, or even underwriting agents. This book introduces the professional activities that a broker undertakes on a daily basis and outlines the scope of duties they owe to the assured and insurers when playing different roles.It covers: the scope of the insurance broker's dutiesrelevant compliance issuesthe lifecycle of an insurance policyInsurance Act 2015, IMD II and Solvency II legislationEU laws regulating insurance brokeragethe latest case law and regulator's decisionsThis book is a detailed and practical guide, and as such will be an essential reference for insurance broking professionals, compliance officers in insurance brokerage firms and legal practitioners involved in insurance and reinsurance.
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Marine Insurance Law
Marine Insurance Law introduces and clearly explains all topics covered in undergraduate and postgraduate-level courses, offering students and those new to the area a comprehensive and accessible overview of this important topic in maritime law. Observing the general principles of the subject and structure and formation of insurance contracts, this text goes on to look at individual considerations in detail, including the duty of utmost good faith/fair presentation of the risk, insurable interest, terms of insurance contracts, warranties and conditions, brokers, the premium, causation and marine perils, losses, sue and labour, subrogation, fraudulent claims, and reinsurance.The third edition has been fully updated and expanded to cover additional pre-Marine Insurance Act 1906 (MIA 1906) cases, as well as the implications of the Insurance Act 2015 on the duty of fair presentation of the risk in business insurance and on the remedy for breach of a warranty.The reader will also read about the emphasis placed by the UK Supreme Court on the construction of s. 55 of the MIA 1906, and the challenges faced in respect of claims for a constructive total loss of the subject matter insured, which are especially current at the time the book is being prepared for its publication. This textbook is the ideal companion for any student, academic, and practitioner wishing to study the subject and to explore more detailed information on the principles of marine insurance law.
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Cyber Risks Insurance
Heightened awareness of cyber security and the need to identify vulnerable assets makes Cyber Risks Insurance: Law and Practice an invaluable reference.This new title provides clarity on the key issues of cyber insurance risks, law, and practice.
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Which insurance is meant: household insurance or liability insurance?
Liability insurance is meant to protect individuals or businesses from claims or lawsuits filed by third parties for damages or injuries they may have caused. On the other hand, household insurance is meant to protect the physical structure of a home and its contents from risks such as fire, theft, or natural disasters. While liability insurance focuses on protecting against legal claims, household insurance focuses on protecting against property damage and loss.
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Which insurance is meant: household contents insurance or liability insurance?
Household contents insurance is meant to cover the cost of replacing or repairing personal belongings in the event of theft, damage, or loss within the home. On the other hand, liability insurance is meant to protect the policyholder from financial loss if they are found legally responsible for causing injury or property damage to others. While household contents insurance focuses on protecting personal belongings within the home, liability insurance focuses on protecting the policyholder from potential legal claims and financial liabilities.
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Does health insurance cover permanent makeup or similar services?
Health insurance typically does not cover permanent makeup or similar cosmetic services because they are considered elective procedures. These services are usually not deemed medically necessary, so insurance companies do not provide coverage for them. Patients interested in permanent makeup or similar services would need to pay for them out of pocket.
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What does liability insurance, partial comprehensive insurance, and comprehensive insurance mean?
Liability insurance covers damages and injuries you cause to others in an accident. Partial comprehensive insurance covers damages to your vehicle caused by events like theft, vandalism, or natural disasters. Comprehensive insurance covers damages to your vehicle from a wider range of events, including collisions with animals or falling objects. Each type of insurance offers different levels of coverage and protection for your vehicle and financial well-being.
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The Governance of Insurance Undertakings : Corporate Law and Insurance Regulation
This open access volume of the AIDA Europe Research Series on Insurance Law and Regulation brings together contributions from authors with different legal cultures.It aims to identify the legal issues that arise from the intersection of two disciplines: insurance law and corporate/company law.These legal issues are examined mainly from the perspective of European Union (EU) law.However, there are also contributions from other legal systems, enriching the perspective with which to approach these issues.
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Birds' Modern Insurance Law
Birds' Modern Insurance Law presents a concise yet analytical explanation of the fundamental principles of insurance law.Written in an accessible and straightforward manner the work covers everything from the history of insurance and regulation, through to the various forms of insurance such as life, and liability.Birds' Modern Insurance Law is firmly established as the leading text in this area of law.
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Pricing in General Insurance
Based on the syllabus of the actuarial profession courses on general insurance pricing – with additional material inspired by the author’s own experience as a practitioner and lecturer – Pricing in General Insurance, Second Edition presents pricing as a formalised process that starts with collecting information about a particular policyholder or risk and ends with a commercially informed rate.The first edition of the book proved very popular among students and practitioners with its pragmatic approach, informal style, and wide-ranging selection of topics, including:Background and context for pricingProcess of experience rating, ranging from traditional approaches (burning cost analysis) to more modern approaches (stochastic modelling)Exposure rating for both property and casualty productsSpecialised techniques for personal lines (e.g., GLMs), reinsurance, and specific products such as credit risk and weather derivativesGeneral-purpose techniques such as credibility, multi-line pricing, and insurance optimisationThe second edition is a substantial update on the first edition, including:New chapter on pricing models: their structure, development, calibration, and maintenanceNew chapter on rate change calculations and the pricing cycleSubstantially enhanced treatment of exposure rating, increased limit factors, burning cost analysisExpanded treatment of triangle-free techniques for claim count developmentImproved treatment of premium building and capital allocationExpanded treatment of machine learningEnriched treatment of rating factor selection, and the inclusion of generalised additive modelsThe book delivers a practical introduction to all aspects of general insurance pricing and is aimed at students of general insurance and actuarial science as well as practitioners in the field.It is complemented by online material, such as spreadsheets which implement the techniques described in the book, solutions to problems, a glossary, and other appendices – increasing the practical value of the book.
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Commonwealth Caribbean Insurance Law
This book sets out in a clear and concise manner the central principles of insurance law in the Caribbean, guiding students through the complexities of the subject.This book features, among several other key themes, extensive coverage of: insurance regulation; life insurance; property insurance; contract formation; intermediaries; the claims procedure; and analysis of the substantive laws of several jurisdictions.Commonwealth Caribbean Insurance Law is essential reading for LLB students in Caribbean universities, students in CAPE Law courses, and practitioners.
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What does liability insurance, partial comprehensive insurance, and full comprehensive insurance mean?
Liability insurance covers the cost of damages or injuries to other people or their property if you are at fault in an accident. Partial comprehensive insurance covers the cost of damages to your own vehicle caused by events such as theft, vandalism, or natural disasters. Full comprehensive insurance covers the cost of damages to your own vehicle caused by any event, including accidents, in addition to the coverage provided by partial comprehensive insurance. Each type of insurance provides different levels of coverage for different types of situations.
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Which insurance is meant: the car insurance or the private liability insurance?
The insurance being referred to is likely the car insurance. Car insurance provides coverage for damages and injuries resulting from car accidents, as well as theft and other incidents involving the insured vehicle. On the other hand, private liability insurance provides coverage for damages and injuries caused by the insured person to others, such as in a slip and fall accident or property damage. Given the context of the question, it is more likely that the car insurance is being referred to.
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Is life insurance subject to health insurance requirements?
Life insurance is not subject to health insurance requirements. Health insurance is designed to cover medical expenses and treatment for illnesses or injuries, while life insurance provides a financial benefit to beneficiaries upon the death of the insured. Life insurance premiums are typically based on factors such as age, gender, and lifestyle habits, rather than health status. However, some life insurance policies may require a medical exam or health questionnaire to determine eligibility and premium rates.
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Why does the health insurance company suspend health insurance?
Health insurance companies may suspend health insurance for a variety of reasons, including non-payment of premiums, fraudulent claims, or failure to provide required documentation. Non-payment of premiums is a common reason for suspension, as it indicates that the policyholder is not fulfilling their financial obligation to maintain coverage. Additionally, if a policyholder is found to have submitted fraudulent claims or has failed to provide necessary documentation, the insurance company may suspend their coverage until the issue is resolved.
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