did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

We're the #1 textbook rental company. Let us show you why.

9780471299882

Fundamentals of Risk and Insurance

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780471299882

  • ISBN10:

    047129988X

  • Edition: 8th
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 1999-01-01
  • Publisher: John Wiley & Sons Inc
  • Purchase Benefits
  • Free Shipping Icon Free Shipping On Orders Over $35!
    Your order must be $35 or more to qualify for free economy shipping. Bulk sales, PO's, Marketplace items, eBooks and apparel do not qualify for this offer.
  • eCampus.com Logo Get Rewarded for Ordering Your Textbooks! Enroll Now
List Price: $116.45

Summary

This classic, comprehensive book is divided into three sections. The first section examines the concept of risk, the nature of the insurance device, and the principles of risk management. This section also provides an overview of the insurance industry. The second section examines the traditional fields of life and health insurance as solutions to the risks connected with the loss of income. The Social Security system, workers compensation, and other social insurance coverages are discussed. The final section deals with the risks associated with the ownership of property and legal liability. Updated to reflect the changes in the field of insurance since 1996, and a listing of Web sites of interest.

Table of Contents

SECTION ONE RISK AND INSURANCE 1(175)
Chapter 1 The Problem of Risk
1(11)
The Concept of Risk
2(6)
Current Definitions of Risk
2(1)
Our Definition of Risk
3(1)
Uncertainty and Its Relationship to Risk
3(1)
The Degree of Risk
4(1)
Risk Distinguished from Peril and Hazard
5(1)
Classifications of Risk
6(2)
The Burden of Risk
8(1)
Methods of Handling Risk
8(4)
Risk May Be Avoided
9(1)
Risk May Be Retained
9(1)
Risk May Be Transferred
9(1)
Risk May Be Shared
10(1)
Risk May Be Reduced
10(2)
Chapter 2 The Insurance Device
12(13)
The Nature and Functions of Insurance
12(8)
Risk Sharing and Risk Transfer
12(1)
Insurance Defined from the Viewpoint of the Individual
13(1)
Risk Reduction through Pooling
13(6)
Insurance Defined from the Viewpoint of Society
19(1)
Insurance: Transfer or Pooling?
19(1)
Insurance and Gambling
20(1)
The Economic Contribution of Insurance
20(1)
Elements of and Insurable Risk
20(2)
Randomness
21(1)
Economic Feasibility
22(1)
Self-Insurance
22(3)
Chapter 3 Risk Management
25(24)
The Nature of Risk Management
25(1)
Development of Risk Management
26(1)
The Risk Management Process
27(6)
Determination of Objectives
27(1)
Identification of Risks
28(2)
Evaluation of Risks
30(1)
Consideration of Alternatives and Selection of the Risk Treatment Device
30(2)
Implementation of the Decision
32(1)
Evaluation and Review
32(1)
Considerations in Selecting From Among the Tools of Risk Management
33(3)
The Rules of Risk Management
33(2)
Risk Characteristics as Determinants of the Tool
35(1)
The Nonprofessional Risk Manager
36(1)
Risk Management and the Individual
36(1)
Buying Insurance
37(5)
Common Errors in Buying Insurance
37(1)
Need for a Plan
37(2)
Tax Considerations
39(1)
Selecting the Agent and the Company
39(3)
Alternatives to Commercial Insurance
42(7)
Self-Insurance
42(2)
Captive Insurance Companies
44(1)
Risk Retention Act of 1986
45(4)
Chapter 4 The Fields of Insurance
49(17)
Private (Voluntary) Insurance
50(6)
The History of Private Insurance
50(3)
Modern Classification of Insurance Coverages
53(3)
Social Insurance
56(6)
History of Social Insurance
59(1)
Social Insurance Programs in the United States
59(2)
Is Social Insurance Really Insurance?
61(1)
Public Guarantee Insurance Programs
62(2)
Federal Public Guarantee Insurance Programs
62(1)
State Public Guarantee Insurance Programs
63(1)
Public Guarantee Programs as Insurance
63(1)
Similarities in the Various Fields of Insurance
64(2)
Chapter 5 The Private Insurance Industry
66(26)
Classification of Private Insurers
67(10)
Classification by Type of Product
67(1)
Types of Insurers by Form of Ownership
67(10)
Marketing Systems
77(4)
The Agent
77(1)
Life Insurance Distribution System
78(1)
Property and Liability Distribution Systems
79(1)
Corporate Combinations
80(1)
Cooperation in the Insurance Industry
81(4)
Rating Organizations
82(1)
Distressed and Residual-Risk Pools
82(2)
Educational Organizations
84(1)
Insurance Trade Associations
84(1)
Reinsurance Organizations
85(1)
Competition in the Insurance Industry
85(7)
Price Competition
85(1)
Quality Competition
86(1)
Is the Insurance Industry Really Competitive?
86(6)
Chapter 6 Regulation of the Insurance Industry
92(29)
The Why of Government Regulation of Insurance
92(7)
The Why of Regulations Generally
92(1)
Approaches to Government Control of Business
93(2)
Rationale for Regulation of the Insurance Industry
95(1)
Goals of Insurance Regulation
96(1)
A Brief History of Insurance Regulation
96(3)
Regulation Today
99(1)
The Current Regulatory Structure
99(1)
National Association of Insurance Commissioners
99(1)
Areas Regulated
100(8)
Licensing of Insurers
100(1)
Examination of Insurers
100(1)
Insurer Insolvencies
101(1)
Regulation of Rates
102(4)
Regulation of Reserves
106(1)
Investments
106(1)
Policy Forms
106(1)
Competence of Agents
107(1)
Unfair Practices
107(1)
Risk-Retention Groups
107(1)
State versus Federal Regulation
108(3)
Pressure for Repeal of the McCarran-Ferguson Act
108(1)
Consequences of the Repeal of the McCarran-Ferguson Act
109(1)
Repeal of the McCarran-Ferguson Act as a States-Rights Issue
109(1)
State versus Federal Regulation and Public Choice
110(1)
Appendix: The Availability/Affordability Debate
111(10)
The Essence of the Debate
111(1)
Existing Subsidies in the Insurance Market
111(4)
Income Redistribution Effects of Subsidies in Insurance
115(1)
Causes of Availability Problems
116(1)
Causes of Affordability Problems
116(2)
Availability and Affordability and Public Choice
118(3)
Chapter 7 Functions of Insurers
121(15)
Functions of Insurers
121(1)
Rate-Making
122(4)
Some Basic Concepts
122(1)
Types of Rates
123(3)
Production
126(1)
Underwriting
126(3)
The Agent's Role in Underwriting
127(1)
Underwriting Policy
127(1)
Process of Underwriting
128(1)
Postselection Underwriting
129(1)
Loss Adjustment
129(3)
Adjusters
129(1)
Courses of Action in Claim Settlement
130(1)
Adjustment Process
130(1)
Difficulties in Loss Settlement
131(1)
The Investment Function
132(1)
Miscellaneous Functions
132(1)
Legal
132(1)
Accounting
132(1)
Engineering
132(1)
Appendix: Retrospective Rating Plans
133(3)
The Retrospective Formula
133(3)
Chapter 8 Financial Aspects of Insurer Operations
136(21)
Statutory Accounting Requirements
136(4)
Differences between Statutory Accounting and GAAP
137(1)
Terminology
138(1)
The NAIC Codification Project
139(1)
Property and Liability Insurers
140(3)
Concept of Earned Premiums
140(1)
Incurred Losses
141(1)
Expenses Incurred
141(1)
Summary of Operations
141(2)
Life Insurance Companies
143(3)
Life Insurer Assets
144(1)
Life Insurer Liabilities
144(1)
Life Insurers' Policyholders' Surplus
145(1)
Life Insurer Summary of Operations
145(1)
Surplus Drain in Life Insurance
146(1)
Reinsurance
146(6)
Nature of Reinsurance
146(1)
Types of Reinsurance Treaties
146(1)
Reinsurance in Property and Liability Insurance
147(1)
Reinsurance in Life Insurance
148(1)
Functions of Reinsurance
148(1)
The Catastrophe Risk Exchange (CATEX)
148(1)
Risk Financing Alternatives to Reinsurance
149(3)
Taxation of Insurance Companies
152(5)
State Premium Tax
152(1)
Federal Income Taxes
153(4)
Chapter 9 The Legal Framework
157(19)
Insurance and the Law of Contracts
157(4)
General Requirements of an Enforceable Contract
158(2)
Void and Voidable
160(1)
Special Legal Characteristics of Insurance Contracts
161(15)
Insurance Is a Contract of Indemnity
161(5)
Insurance Is a Personal Contract
166(1)
Insurance Is a Unilateral Contract
167(1)
Insurance Is a Conditional Contract
167(1)
Insurance Is a Contract of Adhesion
167(1)
Insurance Is an Aleatory Contract
168(1)
Insurance Is a Contract of Utmost Good Faith
168(4)
The Insurance Contract as a Contract
172(1)
Policy Construction
172(4)
SECTION TWO LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE 176(271)
Chapter 10 Managing Personal Risks
176(24)
Objectives in Managing the Risk of Premature Death
177(1)
Other Steps in Managing Personal Risks
178(1)
Managing Risks Associated with Premature Death
178(15)
Identifying Risks Associated with Premature Death
178(1)
Measuring Risks Associated with Premature Death
178(11)
Estate Planning
189(4)
The Risks Associated with Superannuation
193(1)
The Risk of Outliving the Retirement Accumulation
193(1)
Estimating the Accumulation Need
193(1)
The Risks Associated with Disability
194(2)
Needs Analysis for the Disability Risk
195(1)
Resources Available to Meet the Disability Risk
195(1)
Addressing the Unmet Disability Income Needs
196(1)
Evaluating the Medical Expense Exposure
196(1)
Managing the Risk of Unemployment
196(2)
State Unemployment Insurance Programs
197(1)
Retention and Risk Reduction
198(2)
Chapter 11 Social Insurance Programs
200(23)
Old-Age, Survivors', Disability, and Health Insurance
201(14)
Eligibility and Qualification Requirements
201(1)
Financing
202(1)
Amount of Benefits
203(1)
Classes of Benefits
203(2)
Summary of Qualification Requirements
205(1)
Loss of Benefits-The OASDHI Program
206(4)
Soundness of the Program
210(5)
Workers Compensation
215(8)
Historical Background
215(1)
Rationale of Workers Compensation Laws
216(1)
Principles of Workers Compensation
216(1)
An Overview of State Workers Compensation Laws
217(6)
Chapter 12 Introduction to Life Insurance
223(19)
Some Unique Characteristics of Life Insurance
224(1)
Life Insurance Is Not a Contract of Indemnity
224(1)
Types of Life Insurance Contracts
224(3)
Reasons for Difference in Term and Cash Value Insurance
225(1)
The Level Premium Concept
226(1)
Tax Treatment of Life Insurance
227(2)
Code Definition of Life Insurance
228(1)
Impact of the 1984 Rules
229(1)
Current Life Insurance Products
229(5)
Term Insurance
230(1)
Whole-Life Insurance
231(1)
Universal Life Insurance
231(1)
Variable Life Insurance
232(1)
Adjustable Life Insurance
233(1)
Endowment Life Insurance
234(1)
Participating and Nonparticipating Life Insurance
234(1)
General Classifications of Life Insurance
234(8)
Ordinary Life Insurance
235(1)
Industrial Life Insurance
235(1)
Group Life Insurance
235(3)
Credit Life Insurance
238(1)
Total Life Insurance in Force in the United States
238(1)
Other Types of Life Insurance
238(4)
Chapter 13 The Actuarial Basis of Life Insurance
242(14)
Life Insurance Premium Computation
243(7)
Mortality
243(1)
Interest
243(4)
The Net Single Premium
247(1)
The Net Level Premium
248(2)
Reserves on Life Insurance Policies
250(3)
Benefit-Certain and Benefit-Uncertain Contracts
253(3)
Chapter 14 The Life Insurance Contract-General Provisions
256(12)
Inception of the Life Insurance Contract
257(1)
General Provisions of Life Insurance Contracts
257(5)
Entire Contract Clause
257(1)
Ownership Clause
258(1)
Beneficiary Clause
258(1)
Incontestable Clause
259(1)
Misstatement of Age Clause
260(1)
Grace Period
260(1)
Reinstatement
261(1)
Suicide Clause
261(1)
Aviation Exclusions
261(1)
War Clause
262(1)
Settlement Options
262(1)
Interest Option
262(1)
Installments for a Fixed Period
262(1)
Installments of a Fixed Amount
263(1)
Life Income Options
263(2)
Taxation of Policy Proceeds under Various Settlement Options
265(3)
Chapter 15 The Life Insurance Contract-Other Provisions
268(15)
Nonforfeiture Values
268(5)
Cash Option
269(1)
Paid-Up Reduced Amount
270(1)
Extended term Insurance
271(1)
Policy Loan Provisions
271(1)
Automatic Premium Loan
272(1)
Dividend Provisions
273(1)
Important Optional Provisions
274(5)
Disability Waiver of Premium Provision
274(2)
Accidental Death Benefit
276(1)
Guaranteed Insurability Option
276(2)
Common Disaster Clause
278(1)
Spendthrift Clause
278(1)
Rights of Creditors of Life Insurance Proceeds
279(1)
Cost-of-Living Riders
279(1)
Universal Life Policy Provisions
279(4)
Premium and Cost of Insurance Provision
279(1)
Charges in the Amount of Insurance
280(1)
Death Benefit Provision
280(3)
Chapter 16 Special Life Insurance Forms
283(12)
Specialized Life Contracts
283(7)
Mortgage Redemption Policy
284(1)
Joint Mortgage Protection Policy
284(1)
Survivorship Whole Life
284(1)
Family Income Policy
285(1)
Family Income Rider
285(1)
Family Maintenance Policy
286(1)
Family Protection Policy
286(1)
Enhanced ("Economic") Ordinary Life
287(1)
Return-of-Premium and Return-of-Cash Value Policy
287(1)
Modified Whole Life
288(1)
Graded-Premium Whole Life
289(1)
Indexed Whole Life
289(1)
Single-Premium Life
289(1)
Juvenile Insurance
290(1)
Innovations of the 1970s and 1980s
290(2)
Indeterminate Premium Policies
290(2)
Low-Load and No-Load Life Insurance
292(1)
Advantages and Disadvantages of Special Forms
292(3)
Chapter 17 Buying Life Insurance
295(19)
Decisions in Buying Life Insurance
296(13)
Buy Term and Invest in the Difference?
296(2)
Life Insurance as an Investment
298(1)
Choosing the Company
299(3)
Comparing Differences in Cost
302(3)
The NAIC Life Insurance Illustrations Model Regulation
305(1)
NAIC Model Replacement Regulation
306(1)
Industry Reform Initiatives
306(1)
Shopping for Universal and Variable Life
307(2)
Some Additional Tax Considerations
309(5)
Section 1035 Exchange ("Rollovers")
309(1)
Life Insurance and Divorce Agreements
310(4)
Chapter 18 Annuities and Pension Benefits
314(26)
Annuities
315(8)
Classification of Annuities
316(1)
Income Tax Treatment of Annuities
317(1)
Annuities and the Federal Estate
318(1)
Specialized Annuities
319(3)
Annuities as Investments for Retirement
322(1)
Qualified Retirement Plans
323(11)
A General Overview of Qualified Plans
323(1)
Types of Qualified Plans
324(2)
Factors Influencing Benefit Levels
326(3)
Significance of the Nature of the Employer's Promise
329(2)
Other Benefits
331(1)
Distribution Requirements
332(1)
Taxation of Distributions
333(1)
Individual Retirement Accounts
334(4)
Deductible Contributions
335(1)
Nondeductible Contributions
335(1)
Funding Instruments
335(1)
Tax Treatment of IRAs
335(1)
The New Roth IRA
336(1)
The Education IRA
337(1)
A Concluding Note
338(2)
Chapter 19 Managing the Retirement Risk
340(15)
An Overview of the Retirement Risk
340(4)
Causes of the Retirement Risk
341(1)
Two Risks Associated with Retirement
341(1)
Retirement Risk Alternatives
341(1)
An Overview of Retirement Planning Process
342(2)
Constructing a Retirement Plan
344(11)
Estimating Retirement Needs
345(4)
Planning the Accumulation
349(1)
Managing the Distribution
349(6)
Chapter 20 Health Insurance: Disability Income Insurance
355(19)
General Nature of Disability Income Insurance
356(3)
Types of Insurers
356(1)
Methods of Marketing
356(1)
Need for Disability Income Insurance
356(1)
Short-Term versus Long-Term Disability Coverage
357(1)
Disability Income Underwriting and Pricing
358(1)
Disability Income Contracts
359(7)
Perils Covered
359(1)
Occupational-Nonoccupational Disability
359(1)
Waiting Periods
360(1)
Limitations on Amount of Coverage
360(1)
Definitions of Disability Income Policies
360(2)
Exclusions in Disability Income Contracts
362(1)
Payments for Other Than Total Disability
362(2)
Optional Benefit Provisions
364(2)
Individual Health Insurance Policy Provisions
366(3)
Individual Health Insurance Continuance Provisions
366(1)
Uniform Provisions
367(1)
Optional Uniform Provisions
368(1)
Programming and Buying Disability Income Insurance
369(5)
Determining Disability Income Coverage Needs
369(1)
Evaluating Existing Sources of Protection
370(1)
Taxation of Disability Income
371(1)
Cost of Disability Income Insurance
371(3)
Chapter 21 Health Insurance-Coverage for Medical Expenses
374(31)
Sources of Health Care Financing
375(2)
Private Medical Expense Health Insurers
375(1)
Distribution of Insurance Buyers
376(1)
Traditional Medical Expense Insurance Plans
377(1)
Group Medical Expense Insurance
377(1)
Coverage Approaches
378(1)
Traditional Fee-For-Service Medical Expense Insurance
378(6)
Hospitalization Insurance
379(1)
Surgical Expense and Physicians' Expense Insurance
380(1)
Physician's Expense Reimbursement Insurance
381(1)
Major Medical Policy
381(3)
Alternate Approaches to Health Care Financing
384(4)
Health Maintenance Organizations
384(2)
Provider-Sponsored Organizations
386(1)
Preferred Provider Organizations
386(1)
Point-of-Service Plans
387(1)
Cost-Containment Provisions
387(1)
Other Medical Expense Coverages
388(4)
Limited Health Insurance Policies
388(1)
Dental Expense Insurance
388(1)
Limited Policies-Prescription Drugs
389(1)
Medical Savings Accounts
389(1)
Medicaid
390(2)
Buying Health Insurance
392(1)
First-Dollar Coverages
392(1)
Taxes and Health Care Costs
393(1)
The Health Insurance Problem and Proposed Solutions
393(12)
Deficiencies of the Current System
394(2)
Previous Attacks on the Problem
396(3)
The Failure of Past Efforts
399(1)
Proposed Solutions
399(3)
The Future of Health Care Financing
402(3)
Chapter 22 Health Insurance for the Elderly
405(25)
Medicare
406(19)
The Traditional Medicare Program
407(4)
Traditional Program Medicare Supplement Policies
411(3)
Medicare + Choice
414(3)
Medical Savings Accounts
417(1)
Medicare + Choice Medicare Supplement Insurance
417(1)
The Future of Medicare
418(1)
Long-Term Care Insurance
419(1)
Nature of the Long-Term Care Exposure
419(1)
Inadequacy of Medicare for Long-Term Care Needs
419(1)
Development of LTC Insurance
420(1)
Coverage of LTC Policies
421(3)
Cost of LTC Insurance
424(1)
Unresolved TQ-LTCI Issues
424(1)
The Life Insurance Accelerated Benefits Alternative to LTC
424(1)
Viatication
425(1)
Medicaid Planning
425(5)
Statutory Restrictions
426(1)
Spousal Impoverishment Provisions
426(1)
Estate Recovery
427(1)
Medicaid Partnerships
427(3)
Chapter 23 Employee Benefits and Other Business Uses of Life and Health Insurance
430(17)
Employee Benefits Generally
431(1)
Group Life and Health Insurance as Employee Benefits
432(1)
Group Term Life Insurance
432(1)
Group Ordinary Life Insurance
432(1)
Group Paid-Up Life Insurance
433(1)
Group Universal Life
433(1)
Survivor Income Benefit Insurance
433(1)
Retired Lives Reserve
433(1)
Funding Issues
433(2)
Funding Through a 501 (c) (9) Trust
435(1)
Accounting for Retiree Health Care Costs
435(1)
Pensions
435(6)
Legislation Affecting Pensions Plans
435(2)
Qualification Requirements
437(1)
Top-Heavy Plans
437(1)
Funding Pensions
438(3)
ERISA Pension Plan Termination Insurance
441(1)
Cafeteria Employee Benefit Plans
442(1)
Some Specialized Uses of Life Insurance in Business
442(2)
Business Continuation Insurance
442(1)
Key-Person Insurance
443(1)
Split-Dollar Plan
444(1)
Deferred Compensation
444(1)
Summary
444(3)
SECTION THREE PROPERTY AND LIABILITY INSURANCE 447(241)
Chapter 24 The Homeowners Policy-General Provisions
447(18)
The Homeowners Policy Program
447(2)
Historical Development
447(1)
General Nature of the Homeowners Program
448(1)
Homeowners Section I Coverage
449(10)
Section I Coverage: An Overview
449(1)
Perils Insured
450(1)
Dwelling and Other Structures Coverage
450(3)
Personal Property Coverage
453(3)
Loss of Use Coverage
456(1)
Additional Coverages
456(3)
Homeowners Deductibles
459(1)
Other Provisions
459(6)
Section I Conditions
459(2)
General Conditions Applicable to Sections I and II
461(4)
Chapter 25 The Homeowners Policy Forms
465(15)
Differences among Homeowners Forms
465(11)
Homeowners 2 Broad Form
465(5)
Homeowners Special Form-Form 3
470(2)
Homeowners 4 Contents Broad Form
472(1)
Homeowners Special Personal Property Coverage Form HO 00 15
472(2)
Condominium Unit Owners Form 6
474(1)
Homeowners Modified Coverages Form 8
475(1)
Homeowners Section I Optional Coverages
476(2)
Optional Perils
476(1)
Other Endorsements
477(1)
Summary
478(2)
Chapter 26 Other Personal Forms of Property Insurance
480(21)
Monoline Fire Dwelling Program
481(2)
Current Dwelling Program
481(1)
Eligibility
481(1)
Coverages under the Dwelling Program
482(1)
Endorsements to the Dwelling Program Forms
482(1)
Mobilehome Program
483(2)
ISO Mobilehome Program
484(1)
Eligibility
484(1)
Coverage on the Mobilehome
484(1)
Flood Insurance
485(4)
General Nature of the Program
485(2)
The Residential Flood Insurance Policy
487(2)
Inland Marine Coverage for the Individual
489(6)
Personal Inland Marine Floaters
490(4)
Insurance on Watercraft
494(1)
Buying Property Insurance for the Individual
495(2)
Pricing and Cost Considerations
495(1)
Choosing the Form
496(1)
Tailoring the Coverage under the Homeowners Policy
496(1)
Flood Insurance
497(1)
Title Insurance
497(4)
Torrens Systems
498(3)
Chapter 27 Negligence and Legal Liability
501(14)
Criminal and Tortuous Behavior
502(10)
Negligence and Legal Liability
502(1)
There Must Be Negligence
502(3)
There Must Be Actual Damage or Loss
505(1)
Negligence Must Be the Proximate Cause of the Damage
506(3)
Defenses to Negligence
509(3)
Possible Changes in the Tort System
512(1)
Summary
513(2)
Chapter 28 General Liability Insurance for the Individual
515(21)
Liability Insurance in General
515(1)
Types of Liability Insurance
516(1)
Comprehensive Personal Liability Coverage
517(4)
General Nature of the Coverage
517(1)
Personal Liability Coverage
517(7)
Medical Payments to Others
524(1)
Additional Coverages
525(2)
Section II Conditions
527(1)
Cost of Personal Liability Insurance
528(1)
Optional Personal Liability Endorsements
528(3)
Professional Liability Insurance
531(1)
Malpractice Insurance
531(1)
Errors and Omissions Insurance
532(1)
Umbrella Liability Policy
532(4)
Exclusions under the Umbrella Liability Policy
533(1)
Cost of the Umbrella
533(3)
Chapter 29 The Automobile and Its Legal Environment
536(18)
A Brief Overview of Automobile Coverages
537(1)
Automobile Liability Insurance
537(1)
Medical Payments Coverage
537(1)
Physical Damages Coverage
537(1)
Uninsured Motorists Coverage
537(1)
Legal Liability and the Automobile
537(6)
Vicarious Liability and the Automobile
537(1)
Guest Hazard Statues
538(1)
Automobile Liability Insurance and the Law
539(1)
Insurance for High-Risk Drivers
539(4)
The Automobile Insurance Problem and Changes in the Tort System
543(4)
Criticisms of the Traditional System
543(1)
The No-Fault Concept
543(4)
Cost of Automobile Insurance
547(4)
Insurance Services Office Automobile Rating Systems
548(3)
The Shifting View of Auto Insurance
551(3)
Chapter 30 The Personal Auto Policy
554(25)
General Nature of the Personal Auto Policy
554(2)
Eligibility
555(1)
Policy Format
556(1)
Liability Coverage
556(5)
Liability Insuring Agreement
556(2)
Liability Exclusions
558(2)
Other Liability Coverage Provisions
560(1)
Medical Payments Coverage
561(2)
Medical Payments Insurance Agreement
561(1)
Medical Payments Exclusions
562(1)
Limitations Applicable to Medical Payment Recoveries
562(1)
Uninsured Motorist Coverage
563(2)
Uninsured Motorist Insuring Agreement
563(1)
Underinsured Motorist Coverage
564(1)
Physical Damage Coverage
565(4)
Physical Damage Insuring Agreement
565(1)
Physical Damage Exclusions
566(2)
Other Physical Damage Provisions
568(1)
Policy Conditions
569(1)
Part E-Duties after an Accident or Loss
569(1)
Part F-General Provisions
569(1)
Endorsements to the PAP
570(4)
Extended Liability Coverage
571(1)
Named Non-Owner Policy
571(1)
Miscellaneous Type Vehicle Endorsement
571(3)
Antique and Classic Automobiles
574(1)
Buying Automobile Insurance
574(3)
Liability Coverage
575(1)
Medical Payments Coverage
575(1)
Physical Damage Coverage
576(1)
Uninsured Motorist Coverage
576(1)
Cost Difference Among Companies
576(1)
Summary
577(2)
Chapter 31 Commercial Property Insurance
579(29)
Commercial Property Coverage
579(2)
Commercial Property Direct Loss Coverages
581(8)
Commercial Property Coverage Policies
581(1)
Building and Personal Property Coverage Form
581(6)
Blanket Insurance
587(1)
Reporting Form Coverage
588(1)
Builder's Risk Coverage Form
588(1)
Condominium Association Coverage Form
588(1)
Condominium Commercial Unit Owner's Coverage Form
588(1)
Standard Property Policy
589(1)
Plate Glass Insurance
589(1)
Commercial Property Coverage for Indirect Loss
589(3)
Business Interruption Insurance
589(1)
Extra Expense Insurance
590(1)
Contingent Business Interruption and Extra Expenses
591(1)
Leasehold Interest Insurance
591(1)
Rain Insurance
591(1)
Boiler and Machinary Insurance
592(2)
Boiler and Machinery Coverage Form
592(1)
Small Business Boiler and Machinary Forms
593(1)
Transportation Coverages
594(5)
Ocean Marine Insurance
594(2)
Inland Marine Insurance
596(3)
The National Flood Insurance Program
599(1)
The General Property Form Flood Insurance Policy
599(1)
Nonresidential Condominiums
600(1)
Insurance Against Dishonesty
600(3)
Employee Crime Coverages-Fidelity Bonds
601(1)
Nonemployee Crime Coverages
602(1)
Package Crime Policies
603(1)
Package Policies for Business Firms
603(2)
Commercial Package Policy
603(1)
Businessowners Policy
604(1)
Summary
605(3)
Chapter 32 Commercial Liability Insurance
608(28)
Employees Liability and Workers Compensation
609(2)
Workers Compensation Policy
609(2)
General Liability Insurance
611(11)
General Liability Exposures
612(1)
Commercial General Liability Coverage
613(7)
Other Portfolio Liability Coverages
620(1)
Miscellaneous General Liability Coverages
620(2)
Commercial Automobile Insurance
622(5)
Business Auto Coverage Form
622(2)
Garage Coverage Form
624(1)
Truckers Coverage Form
625(1)
The Motor Carrier Coverage Form
626(1)
Aviation Insurance
627(1)
Aircraft Liability Insurance
627(1)
Hull Coverage
628(1)
Liability Insurance for Common Carriers
628(1)
The Liability of a Common Carriers
628(1)
Insurance Requirements
629(1)
Motor Truck Cargo Policy-Trucker's Form
629(1)
Insurance for Bailees
629(2)
Bailee Liability
629(1)
Bailee Liability Coverages
630(1)
Excess Liability and Umbrella Liability Coverage
631(5)
Excess Liability Distinguished from Umbrella Liability Contracts
631(1)
Umbrella Liability Policies
632(4)
Chapter 33 Surety Bonds and Credit Insurance
636(11)
Surety Bonds
637(4)
Suretyship Distinguished from Insurance
637(1)
Contract Bonds
638(1)
Court Bonds
638(2)
License and Permit Bonds
640(1)
Public Official Bonds
640(1)
Miscellaneous Bonds
641(1)
Credit Insurance
641(2)
Types of Policies
642(1)
Coinsurance and the Normal Loss
642(1)
Collection Service
643(1)
Credit Enhancement Insurance
643(4)
Municipal Bond Guarantee Insurance
643(1)
Muncipal Lease Insurance
644(1)
Commercial Paper Insurance
644(1)
Industrial Development Bond Insurance
644(1)
Money Market Fund Insurance
644(3)
Chapter 34 Insurance in the Future
647(41)
Social Insurance Programs
647(2)
The Social Security System
648(1)
Medicare
648(1)
Health Insurance
648(1)
Changes in the Legal Environment
649(8)
Changes in the Tort System
649(2)
Pollution and Environmental Impairement Liability
651(1)
Workers Compensation Laws
652(1)
Protection for Catastrophe Exposure
653(1)
Federal Tax Laws
654(1)
Possible Changes in the Pattern of Regulation
655(2)
Changes in the Insurance Industry
657(3)
Changes in the Industry Structure
657(1)
Changes in Distribution Patterns
658(2)
Globalization of Insurance
660(2)
Multinational Corporations
660(1)
Financial Services Trade Barriers
661(1)
Foreign Insurers in the U.S.
661(1)
U.S. Insurers Abroad
662(1)
Some Persistent Problems
662(1)
The AIDS Problem
662(1)
Genetic Testing
663(1)
Crime and Its Associated Costs
663(1)
Availability and Affordability of Insurance
664(1)
Lack of Consumer Sophistication
664(1)
Unwarranted Criticism of the Insurance Industry
665(1)
Career Opportunities in Insurance
666(22)
Opportunities in the Insurance Sales Field
666(1)
Nonsales Opportunities in the Insurance Industry
667(1)
Opportunities in the Risk Management Field
667(1)
A Concluding Observation
668(20)
Appendix A Glossary 688(1)
Author Index 689(2)
Subject Index 691

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

Rewards Program