Exam 2

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The least expensive loan is

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113 Terms

1

The least expensive loan is

Parents or family members, and lending institutions.

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2

the Medium priced loans is

commercial banks, federal savings banks, and credit unions.

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3

The expensive priced loans are

Finance companies, retailers, bank through credit cards.

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4

Truth in lending law

a federal law hat requires creditors to disclose annual percentage rates and the finance charge as a dollar amount

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5

The add on interest method is

a method of computing interest in which interest is calculated on the full amount of the original principal

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6

Adjusted balance method is

Assessment of finance charges after payments made during the billing period have been subtracted

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7

previous balance method is

Computing finance charges that give no credit for payments made during the billing period

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8

Average daily balance method is

Computing finance charges that uses a weighted average of the account balance throughout the current billing period

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9

Rule of 78s is

A mathematical formula to determine how much interest has been paid at any point in a loan term

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10

Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA)

A federal law, enacted in 1978, that regulates debt collection activities

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11

Debt collectors are prohibited by federal law to..

contact you about a debt at a time or place they know is inconvenient for you

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12

Consumer Credit Counseling Service (CCCS)

A local, nonprofit organization that provides debt counseling services for families and individuals with serious financial problems.

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13

The major provisions of the Credit Card Accountability, Responsibility, and Disclosure Act of 2009:

limits the issuer's ability to increase the interest rate in the first year

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14

Records covering many years and including millions of lives have been combined into tables called the:

Standard Ordinary Mortality Table

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15

the following factors should be considered before buying life insurance


  • group life insurance

  • present and future income

  • net worth

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16

An endowment life insurance policy pays the policyholder money at the maturity date, whereas a traditional policy pays the beneficiaries

upon death of the insured

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17

The Standard Ordinary Mortality Table of 2001 was originally structured based on age and

gender

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18

Which household has the highest need for life insurance?


Households with small children


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19

Which method uses an equation of 70% of your salary for seven years?


easy method


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20

the following are factors that affect the price of an insurance policy

  • the costs of doing business

  • the mortality rate it expects among policyholders

  • the return on investments

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21

A plan where the policyholder pays the same premium for as long as they live is called a(n):


whole life policy.


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22

Roughly about 10% of all dollars are spent on

health care

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23

factors that have led to increasing health care costs":

  • The use of expensive technologies

  • An increased number of crimes and accidents

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24

In order to contain health care costs, physicians are encouraging consumers to pay with ? for routine medical care and lab services.

Cash or debit

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25

A good health insurance provides:

  • at least $1 million lifetime maximum for each family member

  • a provision so the policyholder will pay no more than $6,000 out of pocket a year

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26

Health insurance is one way people protect themselves against economic losses due to

  • disability

  • illness

  • accident

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27

the following activities have been undertaken by health care professionals and consumers to keep the overall cost of health care down

  • initiating community health education programs

  • getting involved in community health planning

  • offering incentives to encourage preventive care

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28

A "good" health insurance plan pays at least __% percent of out-of-hospital expenses once a yearly deductible for the individual and family have been met.

80

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29

Which insurance supplements Medicare by filling the difference between Medicare payments and medical costs not covered by Medicare?

medigap insurance

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30

What program was designed to provide medical assistance to low-income individuals and families?


Medicaid

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31

? insurance makes up the difference between Medicare payments and medical costs not covered by providing supplemental insurance that can be purchased.

Medigap or medsup

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32

what factors has not been attributed to increasing health care costs?

a focus on healthy living options


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33

coordination of benefits (COB)


A method of integrating the benefits payable under more than one health insurance plan.


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34

hospital expense insurance


Pays part or all of hospital bills for room, board, and other charges.


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35

surgical expense insurance


Pays part or all of the surgeon’s fees for an operation.


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36

Good health insurance should:

  • Offer basic coverage for hospital and doctor bills

  • Provide at least 120 days hospital room and board in full

  • Provide at least $1M lifetime maximum for each family member

  • Pays at least 80% of hospital expenses

  • Impose no unreasonable exclusions

  • Limit out-of-pocket expenses to no more than $4,000 - 6,000 a year excluding dental, optical and prescription costs.

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37

Blue Cross


An independent membership corporation that provides protection against the cost of hospital care.


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38

Blue Shield


An independent membership corporation that provides protection against the cost of surgical and medical care.


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39

managed care


Prepaid health plans that provide comprehensive health care to members.


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40

health maintenance organization (HMO)


A health insurance plan that provides a wide range of health care services for a fixed, prepaid monthly premium.


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41

preferred provider organization (PPO)


A group of doctors and hospitals that agree to provide health care at rates approved by the insurer.


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42

exclusive provider organization (EPO)


A network that renders medical care from affiliated health care providers.


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43

Medicare

A federal health insurance program for people 65 or older, people of any age with permanent kidney failure, and people with certain disabilities. The program is administered by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services.


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44

Medicaid

A program of medical assistance to low-income individuals and families.


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45

disability income insurance


Provides payments to replace income when an insured person is unable to work.


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46

peril

The cause of a possible loss.

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47

hazard

A factor that increases the likelihood of loss through some peril.


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48

pure risk


A risk in which there is only a chance of loss; also called insurable risk.


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49

speculative risk


A risk in which there is a chance of either loss or gain.


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50

Step 1 to your personal insurance program

Insurance goals

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51

Step 2 to your personal insurance program

Develop a plan to reach goals

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52

Step 3 to your personal insurance program

Put into action

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53

Step 4 to your personal insurance program

Check results

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54

strict liability


A situation in which a person is held responsible for intentional or unintentional actions.


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55

vicarious liability


A situation in which a person is held legally responsible for the actions of another person.


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56

personal property floater


Additional property insurance to cover the damage or loss of a specific item of high value.


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57

umbrella policy


Supplementary personal liability coverage; also called a personal catastrophe policy.


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58

Renters insurance

Only about 4 out of 10 renters are covered

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59

coinsurance clause


A policy provision that requires a homeowner to pay for part of the losses if the property is not insured for the specified percentage of the replacement value.


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60

actual cash value (ACV)


A claim settlement method in which the insured receives payment based on the current replacement cost of a damaged or lost item, less depreciation.


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61

financial responsibility law


State legislation that requires drivers to prove their ability to cover the cost of damage or injury caused by an automobile accident.


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62

bodily injury liability


Coverage for the risk of financial loss due to legal expenses, medical costs, lost wages, and other expenses associated with injuries caused by an automobile accident for which the insured was responsible.


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63

uninsured motorist protection


Automobile insurance coverage for the cost of injuries to a person and members of his or her family caused by a driver with inadequate insurance or by a hit-and-run driver.


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64

no-fault system


An automobile insurance program in which drivers involved in accidents collect medical expenses, lost wages, and related injury costs from their own insurance companies.


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65

property damage liability


Automobile insurance coverage that protects a person against financial loss when that person damages the property of others.


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66

comprehensive physical damage


Automobile insurance that covers financial loss from damage to a vehicle caused by a risk other than a collision, such as fire, theft, glass breakage, hail, or vandalism.


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67

rating territory


The place of residence used to determine a person’s automobile insurance premium.


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68

driver classification


A category based on the driver’s age, sex, marital status, driving record, and driving habits; used to determine automobile insurance rates.


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69

the following risks are covered by homeowner's insurance

  • Coverage for the financial risks of damage to personal property

  • Coverage for your place of residence

  • Coverage for the financial risks associated with injuries to others

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70

The goals of insurance include:


  • minimizing personal risks.

  • minimizing liability risks.

  • minimizing property risks.

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71

The main types of risks related to a home and an automobile are

  • damage or loss to your property

  • your responsibility for injuries to others

  • your responsibility for damage to the property of others

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72

what best defines homeowner's insurance?


coverage for your residence and its financial risks

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73

The main bodily injury coverages are

  • uninsured motorist's protection.

  • medical payments coverage.

  • bodily injury liability.

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74

Most of the money automobile insurance companies pay in claims goes for

  • medical expenses

  • legal expenses

  • other costs that arise when someone is injured

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75

the following are covered by renter's insurance


  • personal property

  • personal liability

  • additional living expenses

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76

What are some ways of reducing premiums on automobile insurance?


  • Comparison shopping for automobile insurance

  • Maintaining a safe driving record

  • Completing driver training

  • Installing security devices

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77

The main bodily injury coverages are:


  • medical payments coverage.

  • uninsured motorist's protection.

  • bodily injury liability.

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78

Most of the money automobile insurance companies pay in claims goes for

  • legal expenses

  • medical expenses

  • other costs that arise when someone is injured

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79

Comparison shopping is

the process of evaluating alternative stores, brands and prices.

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80

a rebate is

a partial refund of the price of a product

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81

service contracts are

agreements between business and consumer to cover the repair costs of a product.

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82

personal factors that could affect your daily buying habits:

education, gender, age, occupation

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83

Open dating is

The information on the label of some food products includes that help the consumer determine freshness.

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84

an advantage of leasing an automobile is

smaller upfront cash outlay

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85

A full warranty is

Product can be fixed or replaced during a reasonable amount of time

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86

A limited warranty is

covers only certain aspects of the product such as parts or requires the buyer to incur part of the cost for shipping or repairs

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87

what are the following automobile driving costs are categorized as fixed ownership costs

Registration fees, insurance, interest on car loans, depreciation.

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88

Most consumer complaints are resolved

at the original sales location

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89

arbitration is

a third party tries to settle a grievance and the process is binding.

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90
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91

Advantages of renting include

mobility, fewer responsibilities, lower initial costs

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92

disadvantages of renting include

Fewer financial benefits, restricted life style, legal details

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93

Step 1 of the home buying process is

Determine house ownership needs

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94

Step 2 of the home buying process is

Find and evaluate a property to purchase

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95

Step 3 of the home buying process is

Price of the property

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96

Step 4 of the home buying process is

obtain financing

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97

Step 5 of the home buying process is

Close and purchase transaction

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98

Single family dwellings are

Previously owned houses, new houses and custom built houses that are detached from one another

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99

multiunit dwellings are

two housing units that are usually owned from a different home owner, these include duplexes and town houses

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100

Condominiums are

individually owned housing units in a building w/ several units. Housing ownership doesn’t include places such as hallways

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