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What is insurable loss?
insurable loss
When must an Insurable interest exist for a property insurance policy?
Insurable interest must exist at inception of the policy cover and at the time of the loss.
Why risk of loss through an economic depression is not insurable?
Insurance, in broad terms, is protection against risk. To calculate premium vs. payout, two things need to be known: how much liability is possible (what they have to pay out) and how likely it is to happen. On a grand scale, things like when you die, how often you crash a car, or how often your house catches fire can be predicted statistically. The costs can be estimated and defined. Loss through depression is impossible to price. There are too many variables to estimate loss with any reasonable amount of certainty, and the probability is unknown. Additionally, you can't get insurance for something that is currently happening. We are in a depression (or recession, depends on your definition). No insurance company would ever insure against something currently happening (which is why you cant insure your house while it's on fire, a crashed car, or a stolen painting).
What is policy proof of interest in marine insurance?
A policu which presentation is itself the evidance or proof of Insurable Interest.In otherwords the evidance of Insurable Interest is not to be proved at the time of loss and putting the claim
When must an insurable interest exist for property insurance?
An insurable interest must exist at the time the policy is purchased and when a claim is made. This means the policyholder must have a financial stake in the property being insured to prevent fraud or speculation in insurance. Without insurable interest, the policyholder would not suffer any financial loss from damage to the property.
World wide depression?
World wide depression refers to a time where the world was in economic despair. This included severe job loss, along with mass poverty and sickness. In the U.S., the depression struck in the late '20's and early '30's. This was the result of the stock market crash, which propelled the nation into extreme poverty and economic depression.
Who started the Great Depression?
the people in general. general loss of confidence in the economic future caused the wall street crash of October 1929
Are pure risks always insurable?
Pure RisksPure risks, or those that have the possibility of loss or no loss, but no possibility of gain, are insurable, but there are criteria that must be met before they will be insured. So, no, they are not ALWAYS insurable. For example, a person who has been diagnosed with terminal cancer who attempts to acquire insurance will generally be refused. Though it is a pure risk because the person will either live (no loss) or die (loss), factors that determine eligibility for insurance are not met for that person. Likewise, a homeowner who has had previous fires in their homes may not be able to find insurance because they are considered too great a risk to insure, even though there will either be no fires (no loss) or there will be (loss) at their current home.There is another type of risk that is not insurable. Speculative risk, or risk with a possibility of gain, is that type of risk.
What needs to have an insurable interest for an underwriter to issue an insurance policy?
For an underwriter to issue an insurance policy, the policyholder must have an insurable interest in the subject of the insurance. This means that the policyholder would suffer a financial loss or hardship if the insured event occurs, such as damage to property or loss of life. Insurable interest is essential to prevent moral hazard and ensure that insurance serves its purpose of risk management rather than speculation. Generally, insurable interest must exist at the time the policy is purchased and, in some cases, at the time of the claim.
What is insurable interest in property insurance?
An insurable interest is required in order for any insurance to be valid. In general, an insurable interest exists when an individual or entity has a financial stake in the continued existence of the property.
What is the application of insurable interest?
In general, insurable interest refers to the concept that the insured must have a "stake" in the property or interest insured in order to insure it. Stated otherwise, it is a characteristic that distinguishes insurance from a wagering contract. With respect to medical insurance or life insurance, one always has an insurable interest in oneself. A business partner, for example, may also have an insurable interest supportant to support a life insurance policy on the other party; if the other party dies, there may be a financial loss, and that is the key. As to liability insurance, one would have an insurable interest if he/she/it stands to lose financially were a third party to make a claim for a covered loss.
Who did the Nazis blame for the economic depression and the loss of world war 1?
the communists. or generally the left. (see dolchstosslegende)
