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Losses due to shoplifting are passed on to consumers through higher prices. True or false?
True.
All drivers must have bodily injury liability insurance. True or false?
False as a universal claim; requirements vary by state. Check your course answer.
Personal risk is economic risk associated with damage to or loss of property. True or false?
False. This describes property risk.
Likely False in this textbook. Wording is ambiguous: mental health is covered by Marketplace plans, while adult dental and vision are often separate.
False. This defines pure risk.
True.
False. Requirements vary by state.
False. Multiple beneficiaries are allowed.
True.
True in the simplified textbook description; policy expenses also use part of the premium.
False. It covers damage to others' property.
True.
False.
Risk reduction.
Natural risk — course answer supplied by you.
Risk transfer.
A beneficiary.
An addition to cover specific property or damages.
Accidents — covered harm for which the insured is legally responsible.
Personal belongings in the apartment.
The number of years a person will pay premiums.
The premium.
Whole life.
Bodily injury liability insurance.
Real property.
The cost of repairing or replacing property that was destroyed or damaged.
Cash-value insurance.
Likely miscellaneous coverage; confirm with your textbook because actual rental-car coverage depends on policy terms.
A 60-year-old.
Investments such as stocks and bonds.
It exists for a specific period. The listed answer that it is less expensive than whole life is also generally true for comparable initial coverage.
Coinsurance and copayments.
Financial responsibility for damages or injuries they cause in an accident.
All people and businesses make decisions that create risk.
Their own insurance company.
Someone with a good driving record seeking insurance for a car noted for its safety features.
An amount a policyholder must pay before the insurance company pays a covered claim; details vary by coverage.