CASUALTY INSURANCE EXAM COMPLETE
QUESTIONS AND DETAILED SOLUTIONS
LATEST UPDATE THIS YEAR JUST
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Connecticut Property and Casualty Insurance Examination
– Actual Exam Coverage
The Connecticut Property and Casualty Insurance
Examination generally covers state insurance laws, policy
concepts, underwriting, personal and commercial
insurance policies, liability exposures, and ethics. The
exam is divided into national/general insurance content
and Connecticut-specific insurance regulations.
Exam coverage
Insurance principles and terminology
Contract law and policy structure
Homeowners and dwelling policies
Commercial property insurance
, Personal and commercial auto insurance
Liability concepts and negligence
Workers compensation and employer liability
Commercial general liability policies
Crime and surety bonds
Connecticut insurance laws
Licensing and ethics
Unfair trade practices and fraud prevention
1.
A Connecticut insurance producer explains that insurance
exists primarily to restore insureds financially after
covered accidental losses occur unexpectedly. Which
insurance principle best supports this explanation?
A. Adhesion
B. Indemnity
C. Subrogation
D. Estoppel
Answer: B. Indemnity
,Rationale:
The principle of indemnity states that insurance should
restore the insured to approximately the same financial
condition existing before the loss, without allowing profit
from insurance proceeds.
2.
A homeowner intentionally hides prior water damage
information during the insurance application process to
obtain lower premiums. Which contract issue has most
likely occurred?
A. Waiver
B. Representation
C. Concealment
D. Arbitration
Answer: C. Concealment
Rationale:
Concealment occurs when an applicant intentionally
withholds material facts that would influence the insurer’s
underwriting decision or premium calculation.
3.
, A Connecticut driver carries personal auto insurance
including collision coverage with a $1,000 deductible.
Following a covered accident causing $6,500 damage, how
much should the insurer generally pay?
A. $5,500
B. $6,500
C. $1,000
D. $7,500
Answer: A. $5,500
Rationale:
The deductible is subtracted from the covered loss
amount. Therefore, $6,500 minus the $1,000 deductible
equals a $5,500 insurer payment.
4.
An insurer seeks reimbursement from a negligent third
party after paying its insured for fire damages caused by
defective electrical work. Which principle allows this
recovery action?
A. Arbitration
B. Contribution
C. Subrogation
D. Coinsurance