Cisr - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Types of Stakeholders - ANSWER managers and employees customers insurers vendors industry associations government Transfer - ANSWER Insurance: transfer of financial consequence to an insurance company Non Insurance: when a customer transfers financial consequences to another by contract or agreement Retention - ANSWER Active: when a customer knows before the loss that they are responsible for all or part of the loss Passive: Whoops! when a client finds out after a loss occurs that ...

Professional - One engaged in an occupation requiring a high level of training and proficiency To be recognized as knowledgeable, gain public trust, avoid government regulation, enhance credibility - What are the benefits of being ethical? True - Is this example an ethical issue? Rating a vehicle using the wrong classification No - Are you allowed to sign for the insured even if the insured gave permission? peer standards, Contracts (oral & written agreements), statutes - Legal duties are b...

CISR: Homeowners

eal property is - Answer-comprised of buildings, structures and fixtures that are tangible. Real property can be seen. Give examples of Real Property - Answer-Land is real property, but it is generally not the subject of insurance. Buildings are real property. They have walls and a roof. You can probably envision many types of buildings, ranging from a small one-story office to a skyscraper. Structures. A structure is any construction, including buildings. However, examples of structures t...

1. Eligibility Requirements for an ISO Personal Auto Policy: 1. Ownership 2. Type of Vehicle 3. Usage In addition to meeting the eligibility requirements, clients must also meet the insurance company's underwriting requirements. Since underwriting requirements differ among insurance companies, company specific underwriting requirements are not part of this course. One more note regarding eligibility. It is important not to confuse eligibility with coverage, as eligibility does not determi...

Legal Liability - A responsibility or obligation to others, which courts recognize and enforce. In general failure to meet this duty often results in the imposition of monetary damages. 3 Types of Legal Liability - Tort Liability, Statutory Liability, Contractual Liability 4 Types of Tort Liability - Negligence, Intentional Torts, Strict Liability, Absolute Liability Name the four requirements of a negligent tort (long version) - 1. Duty owed by negligent party to another party, 2. Breach o...

CISR Commercial Casualty I Lesson 1 L(Legal Liability, CGL & Additional Insureds One of 9 CISR courses to obtain Elite Designation)2023