Rhode Island Insurance Adjuster Quiz 2026 Guide, Quizzes of Insurance Economics

Rhode Island Insurance Adjuster License Rhode Island Insurance Adjuster Quiz 2026 Guide

Typology: Quizzes

2025/2026

Available from 03/04/2026

Fortis-In-Re
Fortis-In-Re 🇺🇸

4.2

(5)

5.3K documents

1 / 6

Toggle sidebar

This page cannot be seen from the preview

Don't miss anything!

bg1
Rhode Island Insurance Adjuster Quiz 2026
Guide
1
/
6
1.
Agreement
One
of
the
four
elements
of
a
valid
insurance
contract.
2.
Consideration
The value exchanged the insured's premium for the insurer's
promise to pay covered losses.
3.
Competent
parties
One
of
the
four
elements
of
a
valid
insurance
contract.
4.
Legal
purpose
One
of
the
four
elements
of
a
valid
insurance
contract.
5.
Insurance
policy
A
legal
contract
between
the
insured
and
insurer
outlining
cov-
erage,
conditions,
and
exclusions.
6.
Principle
of
indemnity
The insured should not profit from a loss only be restored to
the
financial
position
prior
to
it.
7.
Binder
Temporary
insurance
coverage
until
a
formal
policy
is
issued.
8.
Risk
The
chance
or
uncertainty
of
loss
occurring.
9.
Pure
risk
Insurable
risk.
10.
Speculative
risk
Not insurable risk.
11.
Peril
The cause of a loss (e.g., fire, theft, wind).
12.
Hazard
A
condition
that
increases
the
chance
or
severity
of
a
loss.
13.
Physical
hazard
One
of
the
three
types
of
hazards.
14.
Moral
hazard
One
of
the
three
types
of
hazards.
15.
Morale
hazard
One
of
the
three
types
of
hazards.
16.
Law
of
large
numbers
The
principle
that
larger
groups
provide
more
predictable
loss
statistics.
pf3
pf4
pf5

Partial preview of the text

Download Rhode Island Insurance Adjuster Quiz 2026 Guide and more Quizzes Insurance Economics in PDF only on Docsity!

Guide

  1. Agreement One of the four elements of a valid insurance contract.
  2. Consideration The value exchanged — the insured's premium for the insurer's promise to pay covered losses.
  3. Competent parties One of the four elements of a valid insurance contract.
  4. Legal purpose One of the four elements of a valid insurance contract.
  5. Insurance policy A legal contract between the insured and insurer outlining cov- erage, conditions, and exclusions.
  6. Principle of indemnity The insured should not profit from a loss — only be restored to the financial position prior to it.
  7. Binder Temporary insurance coverage until a formal policy is issued.
  8. Risk The chance or uncertainty of loss occurring.
  9. Pure risk Insurable risk.
  10. Speculative risk Not insurable risk.
  11. Peril The cause of a loss (e.g., fire, theft, wind).
  12. Hazard A condition that increases the chance or severity of a loss.
  13. Physical hazard One of the three types of hazards.
  14. Moral hazard One of the three types of hazards.
  15. Morale hazard One of the three types of hazards.
  16. Law of large numbers The principle that larger groups provide more predictable loss statistics.

Guide

  1. Insurable interest The insured must face a financial loss if the insured item/person is damaged or lost.
  2. Adverse selection The tendency of high-risk individuals to seek insurance more often than low-risk individuals.
  3. Reinsurance When one insurance company transfers part of its risk to another insurer.
  4. Estoppel Prevents a party from denying an action or statement it previously accepted as fact.
  5. Standard Fire Policy Covers fire, lightning, and removal.
  6. Actual cash value (ACV) Replacement cost minus depreciation.
  7. Replacement cost coverage Pays the full cost to replace damaged property without depreci- ation.
  8. Functional replacement cost Replaces with functionally equivalent property, not necessarily identical.
  9. Basic Causes of Loss Fire, lightning, explosion, windstorm/hail, smoke, riot, vandal- ism, sprinkler leakage, sinkhole collapse, volcanic action.
  10. Broad Form Adds perils such as falling objects, weight of ice/snow, water damage (accidental discharge), and collapse.
  11. Special Form Covers all risks except those specifically excluded.
  12. Coinsurance Requires the insured to carry a percentage of insurance (usually 80%) of property value to receive full payment for partial losses.
  13. Declarations page Lists who's insured, what's insured, policy limits, and period of coverage.

Guide

  1. property damage liability Covers physical damage to someone else's property.
  2. personal injury coverage Covers ottenses like libel, slander, or false arrest.
  3. negligence Failure to use reasonable care resulting in harm to another.
  4. four elements of negligence Duty, breach, causation, and damages.
  5. contributory negligence If the injured party is even slightly at fault, they cannot recover damages.
  6. comparative negligence Each party's fault is compared, and damages are reduced ac- cordingly.
  7. vicarious liability One person is held responsible for another's actions (e.g., em- ployer/employee).
  8. strict liability Liability without fault, often used in product liability cases.
  9. absolute liability Liability imposed for inherently dangerous activities (e.g., blast- ing).
  10. Supplementary Payments section

Covers defense costs, bail bonds, and court costs in addition to policy limits.

  1. occurrence An accident, including continuous or repeated exposure to harmful conditions.
  2. claims-made policy Covers claims made during the policy period, regardless of when the incident occurred.
  3. retroactive date in a claims-made policy

The earliest date an event can occur and still be covered.

  1. Using a vehicle as a taxi or delivery service for hire.

Guide

excluded from liability cover- age under a PAP

  1. medical payments coverage in auto insurance

Pays medical expenses for the insured and passengers, regard- less of fault.

  1. uninsured motorist coverage Pays for bodily injury caused by a driver with no insurance.
  2. underinsured motorist cover- Pays when the at-fault driver's limits are less than your damages.

age

  1. workers' compensation Provides benefits to employees injured on the job without regard to fault.
  2. proof of loss A sworn statement describing the amount and circumstances of a loss.
  3. reservation of rights letter Notifies the insured that the insurer is investigating but may later deny coverage.
  4. release form Signed by the claimant acknowledging full payment and releas- ing the insurer from further liability.
  5. good faith in adjusting Handling claims honestly, fairly, and promptly.
  6. unfair claims practice Delaying settlements or misrepresenting policy provisions to claimants.
  7. compensatory damages Payments for actual financial loss and pain/suttering.
  8. punitive damages Meant to punish willful misconduct, not just compensate.
  9. adjuster's claim file Should contain investigation notes, communications, estimates, and settlement documentation.