The six principles of insurance are: 1) Utmost good faith, which requires full disclosure between the applicant and insurer; 2) Insurable interest, which requires the insured to have a stake in the insured property or subject; 3) Indemnity, which provides compensation up to but not exceeding the actual loss amount; 4) Proximate cause, which determines liability based on the original or primary cause of loss; 5) Subrogation, which allows the insurer to recover losses from responsible third parties; and 6) Contribution, which requires multiple insurers to share liability when more than one policy covers a loss. These principles represent the legal guidelines for insurance contracts and claims handling.
The document provides a brief history of insurance, beginning with ancient Greek and Roman guilds that cared for deceased members' families. It discusses how guilds in the Middle Ages and "friendly societies" in England served similar purposes. The earliest known insurance contract was created in 1347 in Genoa between European maritime nations. The document also summarizes the concept of life insurance and identifies Elizur Wright as the "father of life insurance". Finally, it outlines Panamanian insurance law and the responsibilities of Panama's Insurance Superintendent.
The document provides an introduction to various concepts in insurance including the life insurance contract, principles of insurance, utmost good faith, insurable interest, and different types of insurance policies like term insurance, whole life insurance, endowment policies, and annuities. It explains that a life insurance contract is a valid legal agreement between the insurer and insured where the insurer agrees to pay claims on the happening of an insured event in exchange for premiums paid by the insured.
Insurance is a contract where an insurer agrees to compensate a policyholder in the event of a specified loss or liability in exchange for premium payments. Key principles of insurance include utmost good faith, indemnity, and insurable interest. There are various types of insurance like life, fire, marine, personal accident, health, and property insurance which are governed by the general principles of contract law and aim to socialize risk while protecting policyholders from financial losses.
Life insurance can be an important part of your financial strategies, helping to ensure a more secure financial future for your loved ones when you're gone
Insurance provides financial protection against losses in exchange for regular payments. An insurance policy is a contract outlining what risks are covered, payment amounts, and costs to the policyholder. Premiums are paid periodically for coverage. Deductibles are amounts the policyholder must pay out-of-pocket before insurance covers remaining costs. Common types of insurance include auto, home, life, health, and disability coverage.
Fire insurance protects people from financial losses caused by fires. It involves sharing fire-related losses incurred by some through contributions to a common fund by all who are exposed to fire risk. Fire insurance pays for losses that are unexpected and occur due to chance. It aims to restore the insured's financial position prior to the loss through the principle of indemnity.
The document provides an introduction to key concepts and terminology in insurance law, including the definition of risk, risk management, insurance terminology such as policies and premiums, the concept of risk pooling, classifications of insurance, and the requirement of insurable interest. It also summarizes the nature of insurance contracts as governed by contract law and regulated by states, how applications and provisions work, and types of defenses insurers can raise.
The six principles of insurance are: 1) Utmost good faith, which requires full disclosure between the applicant and insurer; 2) Insurable interest, which requires the insured to have a stake in the insured property or subject; 3) Indemnity, which provides compensation up to but not exceeding the actual loss amount; 4) Proximate cause, which determines liability based on the original or primary cause of loss; 5) Subrogation, which allows the insurer to recover losses from responsible third parties; and 6) Contribution, which requires multiple insurers to share liability when more than one policy covers a loss. These principles represent the legal guidelines for insurance contracts and claims handling.
The document provides a brief history of insurance, beginning with ancient Greek and Roman guilds that cared for deceased members' families. It discusses how guilds in the Middle Ages and "friendly societies" in England served similar purposes. The earliest known insurance contract was created in 1347 in Genoa between European maritime nations. The document also summarizes the concept of life insurance and identifies Elizur Wright as the "father of life insurance". Finally, it outlines Panamanian insurance law and the responsibilities of Panama's Insurance Superintendent.
The document provides an introduction to various concepts in insurance including the life insurance contract, principles of insurance, utmost good faith, insurable interest, and different types of insurance policies like term insurance, whole life insurance, endowment policies, and annuities. It explains that a life insurance contract is a valid legal agreement between the insurer and insured where the insurer agrees to pay claims on the happening of an insured event in exchange for premiums paid by the insured.
Insurance is a contract where an insurer agrees to compensate a policyholder in the event of a specified loss or liability in exchange for premium payments. Key principles of insurance include utmost good faith, indemnity, and insurable interest. There are various types of insurance like life, fire, marine, personal accident, health, and property insurance which are governed by the general principles of contract law and aim to socialize risk while protecting policyholders from financial losses.
Life insurance can be an important part of your financial strategies, helping to ensure a more secure financial future for your loved ones when you're gone
Insurance provides financial protection against losses in exchange for regular payments. An insurance policy is a contract outlining what risks are covered, payment amounts, and costs to the policyholder. Premiums are paid periodically for coverage. Deductibles are amounts the policyholder must pay out-of-pocket before insurance covers remaining costs. Common types of insurance include auto, home, life, health, and disability coverage.
Fire insurance protects people from financial losses caused by fires. It involves sharing fire-related losses incurred by some through contributions to a common fund by all who are exposed to fire risk. Fire insurance pays for losses that are unexpected and occur due to chance. It aims to restore the insured's financial position prior to the loss through the principle of indemnity.
The document provides an introduction to key concepts and terminology in insurance law, including the definition of risk, risk management, insurance terminology such as policies and premiums, the concept of risk pooling, classifications of insurance, and the requirement of insurable interest. It also summarizes the nature of insurance contracts as governed by contract law and regulated by states, how applications and provisions work, and types of defenses insurers can raise.
Insurance is a risk management tool where an insured transfers the risk of potential financial loss to an insurance company in exchange for a premium. There are two main types of insurance - life insurance and general insurance. Life insurance provides coverage for risks related to death and illness, while general insurance covers property losses and damages for risks like motor accidents, fire, and health issues. Insurance in India is regulated by the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority.
This document discusses insurance, including its definition, history in Nepal, types of insurance, and effects on daily life. It begins by defining insurance as a legal contract between three parties that distributes risks by having the insurer assume the risk of loss in exchange for premiums from the insured. The document then covers the historical development of insurance in Nepal starting in 2004, describes the main types of insurance like life, marine, fire, and miscellaneous, and explains how insurance works by sharing losses among many. It concludes by discussing the positive effects insurance has on families, business, employment, the economy, and society by providing compensation against losses and encouraging risk-taking.
Insurance is a social device for spreading the chance of financial loss among
a large number of people. Insurance protects against pure risk.
Risk is the possibility of losing economic security.
Risk can be of two kinds: speculative or pure And only pure risks are insurable
Pure risk involves only two possible outcomes:
loss or no loss, with no possibility of gain or profit
Speculative Risk
involves three possible outcomes: loss, no loss or profit
The Law of Large Numbers:
The average of the results obtained from a large number of trials should
be close to the expected value.
Underwriting:
The process of selecting certain types of risks that have historically
produced a profit.
Peril:
A potential cause of loss. Accident, fire, and theft are common perils.
Hazard:
Anything that increases the seriousness of a loss or increases
the likelihood that a loss will occur.
Adverse Selection:
Is the tendency of person with a higher than average chance
of loss to seek insurance at the average state, which if not
Controlled by underwriting, result in higher than expected
Loss levels.
Insurance is not same as gambling. Gambling is creat a new
speculative risk and socially is unproductive but insurance
Deals with pure risk and socially is productive.
Insurance is not same as hedging. Insurance involves the
Transfer of pure risk and reduce objective risk but hedging
Involves just the transfer of speculative risk not risk
Reduduction.
Types of Insurance:
Private insurance, consist of health insurance, property and
liabilty insurance.
Government Insurance, cnosist of social insurance and other
Government insurance programs.
How does insurance work?
You pay a fee called a premium, and in exchange,
the insurance company agrees to pay you a certain
amount of money
-Basic Characteristics Of Insurance
Pooling of losses
Payment of fortuitous losses
Risk transfer
Indemnification
-Pooling of losses
Spreading of losses incurred by the few over the entire group.
• Key mechanism is “law of large number”.
• Future losses are predicted based on law of large number.
Note
• Pooling of loss is the spreading of losses incurred by the few over the
entire group so that in the process average loss is substituted for actual loss.
• The primary purpose of pooling is to reduce the variation in possible
Outcomes , which reduces risk.
-Payment of fortuitous losses
A fortuitous loss is one that is unforeseen and
unexpected and occurs as a result of chance.
Insurance policies do not cover intentional losses
-Risk Transfer
Risk transfer means that a pure risk is transferred from
the insured to the insurer,who typically is in a stronger
Financial position to pay the loss than the insured.
-Indemnification
Means that the insured is restored to his or her approximate
financial position prior to the occurrence of the loss.
- Insurable Risk
Insurer normally insure only pure risk.
Hi guys! I have uploaded the power point presentation for Principles of Insurance, If any one has queries in regards to this topic, you can comment below,
Thanks!
Sanmeet.
The document discusses the key concepts and principles of life insurance. It covers the nature of life insurance as a long-term contract that provides financial protection to beneficiaries in the event of death. It also discusses the various types of life insurance policies based on duration, premium payments, participation in profits, number of lives covered, and payment of claims. Finally, it outlines some important aspects like assignment and nomination procedures, surrender and loan values, age and death proofs, and payment of claims.
The document provides an overview of the history and types of life insurance. It discusses that life insurance originated in India from the Vedas. The first Indian life assurance society was formed in 1870. There are various types of life insurance policies including term life insurance, permanent/whole life insurance, and unit linked insurance plans. The document also outlines the claims process, exclusions in accident benefits, top insurance companies in India, and current news in the life insurance sector.
This document provides an introduction to reinsurance. It begins by explaining that reinsurance exists because insurance companies need ways to manage large risks that exceed their individual capacities. Reinsurance allows insurance companies to transfer portions of risks to reinsurers. The document then defines reinsurance as "insurance for insurance companies" whereby a reinsurer takes on part of the liability from an insurer for a given policy. The main purposes and functions of reinsurance are then outlined as increasing insurers' underwriting capacity, providing financial stability, and strengthening insurers' finances. The document concludes by briefly describing the main types and methods of reinsurance.
This document provides an overview of insurance concepts and types of insurance in India. It defines insurance as a contract where one party agrees to indemnify another for financial losses from uncertain future events in exchange for premium payments. There are two main types of insurance in India - life insurance and general insurance, which includes fire, marine, and miscellaneous. Life insurance protects against risks to life, while fire insurance indemnifies for property damage or loss from fire. Marine insurance covers losses from sea perils during ocean transit.
The document provides an overview of life insurance basics, including defining life insurance as an agreement where the insurer promises to pay a sum to a beneficiary upon the policy owner's death in exchange for premium payments. It discusses the different types of life insurance policies including term, whole life, universal life and variable life, and how they differ in terms of coverage duration, premium structure, and cash value growth. The document also reviews important considerations for determining coverage needs and affordability, as well as how to name beneficiaries under a policy.
This presentation is part of our continuing series of training modules for the Financial Services Industry. The Insurance Industry Overview module provides a quick look at products offered by insurance companies and how insurance companies are organized. We provide training in a wide range of topics targeted at the business lines of financial services companies. Contact us for a quote or a needs analysis. Please email me at: Floyd.saunders@yahoo.com.
Customer perception towards max newyork life insurancemalay srivastava
This document provides the table of contents for a market survey report on customer perception towards Max Newyork Life Insurance. The document outlines 12 chapters, including an introduction, company profile, research methodology, data analysis and interpretation, findings, conclusion, and limitations. It also provides context on the insurance industry and life insurance importance. The introduction describes that the survey was conducted in Moradabad city with 50 respondents to analyze customer perception through a questionnaire.
Risk management in Life Insurance by Dr. Amitabh MishraAmitabh Mishra
The document discusses various concepts related to risk and risk management in insurance. It defines risk as the possibility of a loss occurring and explains that risk management involves processes to reduce risks to a minimum level. It also discusses how insurance companies pool risks from many policyholders to spread costs and how life insurance specifically provides a tool for risk management by allowing people to share unexpected losses. The document also covers topics like how insurance underwriters evaluate risks, classify policyholders, and determine appropriate premiums based on risk factors like age, health, occupation, and family history.
The document provides an overview of an introductory insurance course. It outlines the learning objectives which are to gain an understanding of risk and insurance, appreciate insurance's role in the economy, and understand how insurance industry players work together. It then covers key insurance concepts like definition of insurance, risk management, insurance principles, categories of insurance such as property and liability, and roles of industry players.
This document provides an overview of fundamentals of insurance. It defines insurance as a promise by an insurer to compensate for potential financial losses in exchange for periodic payments. It describes the objectives of understanding basic insurance concepts, types of risks and classifications, actuarial and underwriting functions, important terms, types of contracts, and claims processes. It also discusses the roles of actuaries, underwriters, different types of insurance policies and contracts, insurable interests, risk management techniques, and the responsibilities of insurance agents.
The Insurance Act of 1938 was the first legislation governing all forms of insurance in India and provided strict state control over the insurance business. It aimed to safeguard policyholder interests and establish norms for smoothly conducting the insurance business and minimizing disputes. Subsequent acts like the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority Act of 1999 established regulatory authorities to further protect policyholders, regulate the industry, and ensure its orderly growth.
Powerpoint, adapted from a powerpoint available on the web by the Texas Department of Insurance. Review of the basic types of insurance and their reasons.
This document provides an overview of the practice of life insurance in India. It discusses the history of insurance in ancient texts and its modern form originating in England in 1818. It then covers the development of the insurance industry in India from the late 18th century until the present day, including the nationalization of life insurance under LIC in 1956 and the opening of the sector to private players in 2000. The document also describes various life insurance plans, bonuses, annuities, group insurance, and unit linked insurance plans (ULIPs).
There are two broad types of insurance: life insurance and general insurance. Life insurance provides financial compensation in the event of death or disability, and can be term insurance, whole life insurance, or other plans. General insurance covers financial losses from things other than death, including health issues, vehicle accidents, home damage, and travel problems. The main types of general insurance are health insurance, motor insurance, home insurance, travel insurance, and fire insurance.
This document provides an overview of different types of common insurance policies. It defines insurance as an arrangement between an individual and insurer to protect against risk of financial loss. The main types of insurance discussed are automobile, health, life, disability, and homeowners insurance. For each type, key details are provided such as typical coverage, purpose, and importance. The summary restates that insurance helps limit financial losses from accidents by defining premiums as fees paid to insurers and deductibles as out-of-pocket amounts before coverage begins.
Insurance has existed for thousands of years, originating in ancient Babylonia and practiced by Phoenicians and Greeks to protect maritime trade. Romans used burial clubs for life insurance. In medieval Europe, guilds protected members from losses. The first known insurance contract was in 1347 Genoa. Lloyd's of London was founded in 1688 as a meeting place for merchants and underwriters. Edmond Halley constructed the first mortality table in 1693. The first U.S. insurance companies were founded in the late 18th century. Friendly societies provided insurance to members. Government has increasingly provided insurance for workers, veterans, and employees. Regulation of insurance has increased since the 1940s. Rapidly rising premiums have
Merger of Oriental Bank & Global trust bankRajesh More
The document summarizes a merger between Global Trust Bank (GTB) and Oriental Bank of Commerce (OBC) in India. GTB rapidly grew through high deposit and loan rates, but suffered losses in 2000-2001 due to risky lending. In 2004, GTB and OBC merged, with OBC acquiring GTB. The merger provided benefits to both banks by expanding OBC's branch network in southern India and protecting GTB depositors by joining a larger public sector bank.
Insurance is a risk management tool where an insured transfers the risk of potential financial loss to an insurance company in exchange for a premium. There are two main types of insurance - life insurance and general insurance. Life insurance provides coverage for risks related to death and illness, while general insurance covers property losses and damages for risks like motor accidents, fire, and health issues. Insurance in India is regulated by the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority.
This document discusses insurance, including its definition, history in Nepal, types of insurance, and effects on daily life. It begins by defining insurance as a legal contract between three parties that distributes risks by having the insurer assume the risk of loss in exchange for premiums from the insured. The document then covers the historical development of insurance in Nepal starting in 2004, describes the main types of insurance like life, marine, fire, and miscellaneous, and explains how insurance works by sharing losses among many. It concludes by discussing the positive effects insurance has on families, business, employment, the economy, and society by providing compensation against losses and encouraging risk-taking.
Insurance is a social device for spreading the chance of financial loss among
a large number of people. Insurance protects against pure risk.
Risk is the possibility of losing economic security.
Risk can be of two kinds: speculative or pure And only pure risks are insurable
Pure risk involves only two possible outcomes:
loss or no loss, with no possibility of gain or profit
Speculative Risk
involves three possible outcomes: loss, no loss or profit
The Law of Large Numbers:
The average of the results obtained from a large number of trials should
be close to the expected value.
Underwriting:
The process of selecting certain types of risks that have historically
produced a profit.
Peril:
A potential cause of loss. Accident, fire, and theft are common perils.
Hazard:
Anything that increases the seriousness of a loss or increases
the likelihood that a loss will occur.
Adverse Selection:
Is the tendency of person with a higher than average chance
of loss to seek insurance at the average state, which if not
Controlled by underwriting, result in higher than expected
Loss levels.
Insurance is not same as gambling. Gambling is creat a new
speculative risk and socially is unproductive but insurance
Deals with pure risk and socially is productive.
Insurance is not same as hedging. Insurance involves the
Transfer of pure risk and reduce objective risk but hedging
Involves just the transfer of speculative risk not risk
Reduduction.
Types of Insurance:
Private insurance, consist of health insurance, property and
liabilty insurance.
Government Insurance, cnosist of social insurance and other
Government insurance programs.
How does insurance work?
You pay a fee called a premium, and in exchange,
the insurance company agrees to pay you a certain
amount of money
-Basic Characteristics Of Insurance
Pooling of losses
Payment of fortuitous losses
Risk transfer
Indemnification
-Pooling of losses
Spreading of losses incurred by the few over the entire group.
• Key mechanism is “law of large number”.
• Future losses are predicted based on law of large number.
Note
• Pooling of loss is the spreading of losses incurred by the few over the
entire group so that in the process average loss is substituted for actual loss.
• The primary purpose of pooling is to reduce the variation in possible
Outcomes , which reduces risk.
-Payment of fortuitous losses
A fortuitous loss is one that is unforeseen and
unexpected and occurs as a result of chance.
Insurance policies do not cover intentional losses
-Risk Transfer
Risk transfer means that a pure risk is transferred from
the insured to the insurer,who typically is in a stronger
Financial position to pay the loss than the insured.
-Indemnification
Means that the insured is restored to his or her approximate
financial position prior to the occurrence of the loss.
- Insurable Risk
Insurer normally insure only pure risk.
Hi guys! I have uploaded the power point presentation for Principles of Insurance, If any one has queries in regards to this topic, you can comment below,
Thanks!
Sanmeet.
The document discusses the key concepts and principles of life insurance. It covers the nature of life insurance as a long-term contract that provides financial protection to beneficiaries in the event of death. It also discusses the various types of life insurance policies based on duration, premium payments, participation in profits, number of lives covered, and payment of claims. Finally, it outlines some important aspects like assignment and nomination procedures, surrender and loan values, age and death proofs, and payment of claims.
The document provides an overview of the history and types of life insurance. It discusses that life insurance originated in India from the Vedas. The first Indian life assurance society was formed in 1870. There are various types of life insurance policies including term life insurance, permanent/whole life insurance, and unit linked insurance plans. The document also outlines the claims process, exclusions in accident benefits, top insurance companies in India, and current news in the life insurance sector.
This document provides an introduction to reinsurance. It begins by explaining that reinsurance exists because insurance companies need ways to manage large risks that exceed their individual capacities. Reinsurance allows insurance companies to transfer portions of risks to reinsurers. The document then defines reinsurance as "insurance for insurance companies" whereby a reinsurer takes on part of the liability from an insurer for a given policy. The main purposes and functions of reinsurance are then outlined as increasing insurers' underwriting capacity, providing financial stability, and strengthening insurers' finances. The document concludes by briefly describing the main types and methods of reinsurance.
This document provides an overview of insurance concepts and types of insurance in India. It defines insurance as a contract where one party agrees to indemnify another for financial losses from uncertain future events in exchange for premium payments. There are two main types of insurance in India - life insurance and general insurance, which includes fire, marine, and miscellaneous. Life insurance protects against risks to life, while fire insurance indemnifies for property damage or loss from fire. Marine insurance covers losses from sea perils during ocean transit.
The document provides an overview of life insurance basics, including defining life insurance as an agreement where the insurer promises to pay a sum to a beneficiary upon the policy owner's death in exchange for premium payments. It discusses the different types of life insurance policies including term, whole life, universal life and variable life, and how they differ in terms of coverage duration, premium structure, and cash value growth. The document also reviews important considerations for determining coverage needs and affordability, as well as how to name beneficiaries under a policy.
This presentation is part of our continuing series of training modules for the Financial Services Industry. The Insurance Industry Overview module provides a quick look at products offered by insurance companies and how insurance companies are organized. We provide training in a wide range of topics targeted at the business lines of financial services companies. Contact us for a quote or a needs analysis. Please email me at: Floyd.saunders@yahoo.com.
Customer perception towards max newyork life insurancemalay srivastava
This document provides the table of contents for a market survey report on customer perception towards Max Newyork Life Insurance. The document outlines 12 chapters, including an introduction, company profile, research methodology, data analysis and interpretation, findings, conclusion, and limitations. It also provides context on the insurance industry and life insurance importance. The introduction describes that the survey was conducted in Moradabad city with 50 respondents to analyze customer perception through a questionnaire.
Risk management in Life Insurance by Dr. Amitabh MishraAmitabh Mishra
The document discusses various concepts related to risk and risk management in insurance. It defines risk as the possibility of a loss occurring and explains that risk management involves processes to reduce risks to a minimum level. It also discusses how insurance companies pool risks from many policyholders to spread costs and how life insurance specifically provides a tool for risk management by allowing people to share unexpected losses. The document also covers topics like how insurance underwriters evaluate risks, classify policyholders, and determine appropriate premiums based on risk factors like age, health, occupation, and family history.
The document provides an overview of an introductory insurance course. It outlines the learning objectives which are to gain an understanding of risk and insurance, appreciate insurance's role in the economy, and understand how insurance industry players work together. It then covers key insurance concepts like definition of insurance, risk management, insurance principles, categories of insurance such as property and liability, and roles of industry players.
This document provides an overview of fundamentals of insurance. It defines insurance as a promise by an insurer to compensate for potential financial losses in exchange for periodic payments. It describes the objectives of understanding basic insurance concepts, types of risks and classifications, actuarial and underwriting functions, important terms, types of contracts, and claims processes. It also discusses the roles of actuaries, underwriters, different types of insurance policies and contracts, insurable interests, risk management techniques, and the responsibilities of insurance agents.
The Insurance Act of 1938 was the first legislation governing all forms of insurance in India and provided strict state control over the insurance business. It aimed to safeguard policyholder interests and establish norms for smoothly conducting the insurance business and minimizing disputes. Subsequent acts like the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority Act of 1999 established regulatory authorities to further protect policyholders, regulate the industry, and ensure its orderly growth.
Powerpoint, adapted from a powerpoint available on the web by the Texas Department of Insurance. Review of the basic types of insurance and their reasons.
This document provides an overview of the practice of life insurance in India. It discusses the history of insurance in ancient texts and its modern form originating in England in 1818. It then covers the development of the insurance industry in India from the late 18th century until the present day, including the nationalization of life insurance under LIC in 1956 and the opening of the sector to private players in 2000. The document also describes various life insurance plans, bonuses, annuities, group insurance, and unit linked insurance plans (ULIPs).
There are two broad types of insurance: life insurance and general insurance. Life insurance provides financial compensation in the event of death or disability, and can be term insurance, whole life insurance, or other plans. General insurance covers financial losses from things other than death, including health issues, vehicle accidents, home damage, and travel problems. The main types of general insurance are health insurance, motor insurance, home insurance, travel insurance, and fire insurance.
This document provides an overview of different types of common insurance policies. It defines insurance as an arrangement between an individual and insurer to protect against risk of financial loss. The main types of insurance discussed are automobile, health, life, disability, and homeowners insurance. For each type, key details are provided such as typical coverage, purpose, and importance. The summary restates that insurance helps limit financial losses from accidents by defining premiums as fees paid to insurers and deductibles as out-of-pocket amounts before coverage begins.
Insurance has existed for thousands of years, originating in ancient Babylonia and practiced by Phoenicians and Greeks to protect maritime trade. Romans used burial clubs for life insurance. In medieval Europe, guilds protected members from losses. The first known insurance contract was in 1347 Genoa. Lloyd's of London was founded in 1688 as a meeting place for merchants and underwriters. Edmond Halley constructed the first mortality table in 1693. The first U.S. insurance companies were founded in the late 18th century. Friendly societies provided insurance to members. Government has increasingly provided insurance for workers, veterans, and employees. Regulation of insurance has increased since the 1940s. Rapidly rising premiums have
Merger of Oriental Bank & Global trust bankRajesh More
The document summarizes a merger between Global Trust Bank (GTB) and Oriental Bank of Commerce (OBC) in India. GTB rapidly grew through high deposit and loan rates, but suffered losses in 2000-2001 due to risky lending. In 2004, GTB and OBC merged, with OBC acquiring GTB. The merger provided benefits to both banks by expanding OBC's branch network in southern India and protecting GTB depositors by joining a larger public sector bank.
The document discusses several mergers that have occurred in the Indian banking sector between 2004-2014. It provides details of four notable mergers:
1) In 2004, Global Trust Bank merged with Oriental Bank of Commerce. This increased OBC's branch network and allowed it to gain customers, but also lowered profits initially.
2) In 2008, Centurion Bank of Punjab merged with HDFC Bank. This expanded HDFC's network significantly but also came with challenges of integrating a bank with poorer asset quality.
3) In 2010, ICICI Bank merged with Bank of Rajasthan to strengthen its presence in northern and western India but had to address BOR's non-performing loans.
4) In
Presentation on banking sector needs consolidationPankajSingla
This document discusses various topics related to banking in India, including types of banks, facilities offered by banks, adoption of banking technology, consolidation in the banking sector, and functions of the Reserve Bank of India. It notes that consolidation can provide benefits like growth, universal banking models, synergy benefits, and strategic and market advantages. However, challenges include integrating people and technology between merging banks.
hi frnd this a pdf version of my own created file containing the history of insurance in world and in India..moreover there is a brief description of LIC is given.i think it wl b veru useful for u.and kindly mail me if u have ne prob ao if u wanna me to do ne correction.....
thanx
Insurance originated thousands of years ago when groups would pool resources to protect merchants transporting goods from losses. The first formal insurance company was formed in London in 1688 and focused on protecting sea voyages. Modern insurance developed further after the Great Fire of London in 1666 when societies were formed for people to pool money to cover losses. The first American insurance company was established in Charleston, South Carolina in 1735 and the industry has grown significantly over the centuries to become a trillion dollar business employing millions of people.
This document provides an overview of different types of insurance. It defines insurance as an arrangement where a company or government agency provides compensation for specified losses in exchange for premium payments. It then discusses several types of insurance in more detail, including: life insurance, which reimburses for death or illness; general insurance, which covers non-life risks like property damage; fire insurance; health insurance; and marine insurance, which covers goods and freight during transport. For each type, it provides a brief definition and examples of what is covered. It also lists some general insurance companies.
1. The document discusses the history and development of the insurance sector in India. It traces insurance in India back to 1818 and discusses key developments like nationalization of insurance in 1956 and privatization in 1999.
2. The roles, types (life, general, health etc.), and major players (both public and private) of insurance are described. It also compares the market share and business of public sector giant LIC versus private insurers.
3. Benefits of insurance planning and investment opportunities in insurance are highlighted. Laws and regulations governing the insurance sector in India are also briefly outlined.
The document discusses the history and regulation of the insurance industry in India. It summarizes that the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority (IRDA) was established in 1999 to protect policyholders' interests and ensure the orderly growth of the insurance sector. The IRDA specifies the composition of regulatory authorities, regulates insurance companies and intermediaries, and oversees the ethical conduct of the industry.
Insurance in India began in 1870 with the first policy issued. The first Indian insurance company, Bombay Mutual Assurance Society Ltd., was formed in 1870. Insurance companies were nationalized in 1956 and merged into the Life Insurance Corporation of India. In 1993, the Malhotra Committee recommended privatizing insurance and the Insurance Regulatory & Development Authority was established to regulate the industry. Currently there are 23 private insurance companies operating in India alongside regulations set by acts passed in 1938, 1999, 1956, and 1972.
The Indian insurance sector has experienced significant growth and reforms over the past few decades. It provides an overview of the history and development of both life and general insurance in India. Key milestones include the nationalization of life insurance in 1956 and general insurance in 1972. Today the life insurance industry is the fifth largest globally, growing at over 30% annually, while general insurance has over 20 registered companies and grew nearly 10% in 2009-2010. The sector continues expanding with reforms like increased foreign investment limits.
This document defines insurance, describes the two main definitions of insurance (functional and contractual), and outlines the major types of insurance like life, general, health, business, automobile, and fire insurance. It provides details on life insurance corporation of India (LIC), general insurance corporation of India (GIC), and their investment policies. It also discusses the history and development of the insurance industry in India and the role of the insurance regulatory development authority (IRDA).
This document provides an index and table of contents for a research report. The index lists 8 chapters that will be covered in the report, including introductions to the industry and company, research methodology, objectives, conclusions, and recommendations. It also includes acknowledgments and an executive summary. The executive summary previews that the report will compare life insurance products from HDFC Standard Life to major competitors in the market.
The document discusses the history and operations of Life Insurance Corporation (LIC) and General Insurance Corporation (GIC) in India.
It provides background on LIC, including that it was established in 1956 by merging 245 private insurance companies following nationalization. LIC is India's largest insurance company and is owned by the government. The document also outlines GIC's role in reinsuring policies and consolidating 107 private insurers after nationalization in 1972.
The roles of LIC and GIC include spreading insurance widely, maximizing savings mobilization, conducting business efficiently, and investing policyholder funds prudently and safely.
The document provides an overview of the insurance sector in India. It discusses the origin and history of insurance in India, from the establishment of the first insurance companies in the 1800s to the nationalization of the industry and its recent liberalization. It also defines the concept of insurance, classifies the different types of insurance, and outlines some of the major players and trends in the Indian insurance market.
This document discusses the recruitment of advisors and sales of financial products through advisors in the life insurance industry in India. It provides background on the history and development of the life insurance sector in India. It describes how advisors, also known as agents, are critical to the distribution and sales process, as they are the primary channel through which insurance companies can explain policies and benefits to customers. The success of insurance companies depends on having an adequate network of agents to capture market share.
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This document provides an overview of HDFC Bank and ICICI Prudential Life Insurance Company. It discusses their product profiles, highlighting savings, protection, child, market-linked, and retirement solutions offered by both companies. It also briefly outlines their group insurance solutions, including plans for gratuity, superannuation, and term insurance. HDFC Bank is described as India's second largest bank, while ICICI Prudential is a joint venture between HDFC Bank and Prudential plc focused on providing leading-edge life insurance solutions in India.
This document provides an overview of the life insurance sector in India. It discusses the history and development of life insurance in India, including the establishment of the Life Insurance Corporation of India (LIC) in 1956 and the entry of private players after reforms allowed it in 2000. It summarizes some of the major life insurance companies in India, both public sector (LIC) and private sector (SBI Life Insurance, Tata AIG Life Insurance, Bajaj Allianz Life Insurance). It also discusses the role of the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority established in 1999 to regulate the insurance industry.
The document summarizes the insurance sector in India. It discusses the evolution of the sector from being a public sector monopoly to allowing private players. It provides an overview of life and general insurance services and major public and private players. It notes that while LIC remains the largest insurer, private players have grown their market share in recent years. The insurance sector contributes significantly to the Indian economy through long-term savings and funding for development.
Insurance sector in India:challenges and opportunitiessumanjeetkaurgill
1) The document discusses the insurance sector in India, including its history and evolution from the 19th century to present day.
2) It covers the major players like LIC, GIC, and IRDA, and types of insurance policies including life, health, fire, and motor insurance.
3) The current insurance landscape in India is growing rapidly but there remains significant potential for further expansion, as over 75% of the population still lacks insurance coverage.
Emerging dimensions of insurance sector and analyticsPrashant Mehta
Insurance in India has a long history dating back to 1818 and has undergone significant changes over the years, with major milestones including the nationalization of life and general insurance.
The insurance sector was opened up to private companies in 1999 with the passing of the IRDA Act, and has since seen considerable growth and investment from foreign players.
Today the insurance industry is one of the largest sectors in India and is well-regulated by the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority. It comprises both government and private life and general insurers.
The document provides an overview of a project report on the marketing strategy of Bharti AXA Insurance Ltd. It acknowledges those who helped with the project and provides an index of the report's contents. The executive summary gives a high-level view of the insurance industry in India and how companies are adopting different strategies to increase market share. It then focuses on describing Bharti AXA Insurance and analyzing their marketing approaches.
The document provides an overview of the insurance sector in India. It discusses the history and evolution of insurance in India including the establishment of key insurance companies. It describes the different types of insurance such as life insurance (term plans, endowment plans, etc.) and general insurance (health, fire, marine, motor, etc.). It also discusses the major players in the life and general insurance sectors in India as well as the role of the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority (IRDA).
This document is a summer training report submitted by Bunty Bhagat for his MBA program. It discusses the history and development of the Indian life and general insurance industries. It provides an overview of the major players in the industry, including the public sector companies LIC and GIC, as well as private sector companies like HDFC Standard Life Insurance and Max New York Life Insurance that have entered the market. The report will analyze customer buying behavior and market segmentation in the insurance industry through research methodology and primary data collection.
A project report on risk and return analysis of bharti axa productsKirankumar Kiri
The document provides an overview of risk and return concepts in finance and introduces the objectives, scope and methodology of a study on risk and return analysis of insurance products. It discusses that return is what an investor earns from an investment, while risk is the uncertainty associated with the investment. The potential return rises with increased risk. The study aims to maximize return by balancing risk, analyze risks of different insurance products, and do a comparative study of risk and return of insurance products. It will be limited to insurance products and use primary and secondary data collection.
Insurance is defined both functionally and contractually. Functionally, it spreads risk across many individuals exposed to the same peril. Contractually, it is an agreement where an insurer takes on risk of a large loss in exchange for premium payments. Life insurance first came to India in 1818 and LIC was established in 1956 as a state-run monopoly. Reforms in the 1990s introduced private insurers. LIC remains the largest insurer in India with a wide network and focus on rural and social development through its products and investment activities.
This document provides an overview of life insurance and general insurance principles and practices. It begins by asking questions about why people work, what they do with earnings, why saving is necessary, types of savings, minimizing losses in business and life, and fulfilling losses. It then defines insurance, discusses the history and nationalization of life and general insurance in India. It outlines the key regulatory bodies and companies involved. It also covers the advantages of insurance for businesses, individuals, and society and defines key terms used in life insurance.
This document summarizes a study on customer satisfaction with life insurance in Chandigarh, India. It discusses factors that determine customer satisfaction, including customised and timely service, brand reputation, considerate employees, price, and product offerings. The study found that satisfaction with product offerings is the primary driver of overall customer satisfaction, even if after-sales service is lacking. However, customers were satisfied with their insurance policies but not with the quality of agents. The study aimed to identify important determinants of customer satisfaction and the effect of these factors on overall satisfaction for life insurance customers.
The document provides an overview of the insurance industry in India. It discusses the history and development of the insurance sector in India, including the establishment of regulatory bodies like the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority (IRDA). It also outlines the major types of insurance available in India, key players in the life and non-life insurance sectors, as well as growth factors and challenges facing the industry. The insurance sector is poised for further growth given India's large population and increasing incomes.
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The document analyzes the financial performance of Voltas over several years. It examines the company's liquidity, turnover, profitability, and overall performance. Key points:
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- Inventory turnover and debtors' turnover ratios remained relatively stable from 2013-2014. Creditors' turnover saw a small increase.
- Gross and net profit margins declined from 2010-2014 despite expenses decreasing from 2013-2014. Dividends per share and earnings per share increased.
- Overall, the company's performance has been positive based on stable profitability, increased shareholders' returns
The document outlines the process for incorporating a company in India. It states that 7 or more persons can form an incorporated company by signing the memorandum of association and complying with the Companies Act. The incorporators must not be an infant, undischarged bankrupt, lunatic, or alien enemy.
The process involves: 1) reserving an available name, 2) filing documents like the memorandum, articles of association, and director consents with the registrar, and 3) receiving a certificate of incorporation. The certificate is conclusive proof that the company was properly registered and incorporated on the date specified.
The document discusses life cycle costing (LCC), which refers to the total cost of owning an asset over its entire lifespan. LCC involves analyzing acquisition costs, operating costs like repairs and maintenance, and disposal costs. It provides an example LCC analysis of vehicle power trains that compares the total ownership costs of diesel vs gas models over 3-5 years. The study found diesel vehicles generally have lower total costs of ownership due to better fuel efficiency outweighing their higher initial prices. LCC helps managers make more informed long-term decisions by accounting for all relevant costs over an asset's full life.
The selection process at Samsung consists of 5 stages: 1) A Global Samsung Aptitude Test assessing aptitude and logical reasoning, 2) A technical paper with questions on programming languages and data structures, 3) Technical interviews on programming languages and puzzles, 4) An HR round with general questions to assess interests and skills, 5) A physical exam. If candidates pass each round, they are evaluated annually for performance-based compensation and potential promotion.
Capital gains refers to profits arising from the sale of a capital asset, such as stocks or bonds, where the sale price exceeds the purchase price. There are two types of capital assets: short term, held for less than 36 months, and long term, held for more than 36 months. For a capital gain to be taxed, there must be a capital asset, a transfer of that asset during the year, and a gain arising from the transfer. Indexation adjusts the purchase price of an asset for inflation by using the cost inflation index.
Lexus is Toyota's luxury vehicle division established in 1989. Toyota conducted extensive market research in the US and concluded a separate luxury brand was needed. After a development process involving over 1400 engineers and $1 billion, the Lexus LS 400 was unveiled in 1989 and aimed to expand Toyota's product line upwards. Lexus has since grown to be sold globally and aims to grow 10% annually, especially in emerging markets like China and Vietnam while maintaining growth in its largest market, the US. Lexus differentiates itself from competitors through its vehicles' quality and technology to attract buyers in the luxury segment.
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LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
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How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRM
Insurance
1. Practice of Banking and Insurance
GROUP 3
Kshitiz Dhinda - 1310909
Harsha Vardhan – 1310911
S.P. Sagar – 1310912
Jessica Simon - 1310928
Sohani Mohapatra – 1310929
Megna Jain – 1310931
Twinkle Sharma – 1310941
Kavyaa G - 1310977
2. History of Insurance
Insurance in various forms has been mentioned in the
writings of Manusmrithi, Dharmashastra
and Arthashastra.
Its history dating back until 1818, when Oriental Life
Insurance Company was started by Anita Bhavsar
in Kolkata to cater to the needs of European community.
The pre-independence era in India saw discrimination
between the lives of foreigners (English) and Indians
with higher premiums being charged for the latter. In
1870, Bombay Mutual Life Assurance Society became
the first Indian insurer.
The Government of India issued an Ordinance on 19
January 1956 nationalising the Life Insurance sector.
3. Present state of Insurance in
India
1) Life Insurance Corporation of India (LIC)
Corporate Office – Mumbai, Maharashtra
Employees - 115900+
Business – Financial services
Establishment – 1956
Website – www.licindia.in
Details – Best Insurance Company in India
dominating the market since then it established
in market. In other word, It is the synonyms of
Insurance in India, most important they have
best settlement ratio.
4. 2) SBI Life Insurance
Corporate Office – Mumbai, Maharashtra
Employees – 7300+
Business – Insurance
Establishment – 2001
Website -www.sbilife.co.in
Details -State bank of India life insurance is a
joint venture between BNP Paribas Cardif
holding 74:26 ratios. It has great hold in Indian
market as far as concern of Finance and banking
sector, best in insurance sector after LIC
5. 3) Birla Sunlife Insurance
Employees – 133000+
Business – Financial services
Establishment – 2000
Website -www.birlasunlife.com
Details - It is financial and Insurance company, a
Joint venture of Aditya Birla and Sun life
Insurance. Company offers life insurance
products including health, wealth and retrial
plans.
6. 4) Reliance Life Insurance
(RLIC)
Corporate Office – Navi
Mumbai,Maharashtra
Employees – 1000+
Business – Insurance
Establishment – 2001
Website -www.reliancelife.com
Details – Company is group company of
Reliance, among of top insurance company
in India. In year 2011 Nippon life insurance,
Japan acquired 26% share in this company.
7. 5) ICICI Prudential Life
Insurance
Corporate Office – United Kingdom
Employees – 15000+
Business – Life Insurance
Establishment – 2000
Website -www.iciciprulife.com
Details – ICICI prudential is a joint venture
between ICICI and prudential Plc, United
kingdom. ICICI Prudential offers wide range of
Insurance Products including health, wealth, life
insurance, medical insurance and retrial
solutions.
8. General Insurance
Companies:
Oriental Insurance Company Ltd
United India Insurance Company Ltd
New India Assurance Company Ltd
National Insurance Company
Agriculture Insurance Company of
India Ltd
The Motor Assurance India Company
Ltd
9. United India Insurance Company
Ltd
One of the top general insurers in Asia
Net worth of Rs 5631crores as on the financial year 2013-14
Merger of 22 different non life insurance companies
Headquartered at 24,Whites Road, Chennai
Founded in 1938 , employees 17322
Products:
1) Personal policies: Householder,personal accident,
mediclaim,unimedicare,Bhavisya arogya.
2) Commercial policies:Fire insurance,marine
insurance,motor insurance,industrial insurance,l iability
insurance.
10. The New India Assurance Company
Ltd
Founded by Sri Dorabji Tata in
1919,nationalized in 1973
Headquatered in Mumbai
Recently collaborated with SBI ,Central
bank of India and Corporation bank.
Presence in 22 different companies
Teamed with TCS to provide a core
insurance platform:
Centralized Web based Insurance System
Solution
11. National Insurance Company
Ltd
Founded in 1906,nationalized in 1972
Headquatered in Kolkata
Products:
Personal insurance:medical insurance,accident,property
and auto insurance coverage
Rural insurance:protection against natural and climatic
disasters for agricultural and rural businesses
Industrial insurance:coverage for
projects.construction,contracts,fire,equipment loss etc.
Commercial insurance:protection against loss or damage
of property during transportation
12. Export Credit Guarantee
Corporation of India
Established in 30 July 1957
Objective to provide insurance
coverage to risks in export trade
Headquatered in Mumbai
Product :credit insurance
14. Life Insurance Corporation of
India
Founded in 1956
Headquatered in Mumbai
Merger of 245 insurance companies and provident societies
Products:
i. insurance plans
ii. pension plans
iii. unit-linked plans
iv. special plans
v. group schemes
vi. health insurance
vii. investment management’
viii. mutual fund
15. General Insurance Corporation
of India
Founded in nov 22 ,1972
Headquatered in Mumbai
Serves worldwide
Product: reinsurance
Sole reinsurance company in the
India insurance market
16. Opportunities of Insurance
opportunities are based on a survey.
Are classified on the basis of:
a) Cost competitiveness
b) Customer Reach
c) Stakeholder’s confidence
d) Operational Agility
17. Based on Cost Competitiveness
• Re-optimizing capital structure
• Improved Distribution and Product
Development
18. Based on stakeholder’s confidence
• Effective Enterprise Wide – risk
Governance
Promoting fair outcomes for
customers.
19. Based on Customer Reach
• Growth in emerging markets.
• Personalization of medicine and
insurance policies.
• Rise of social media tools.
20. Based on operational Agility
• Shifting sales to accommodate changing
customer needs.
• Exponential growth of experimental data
and tools.
• Impact of Global demographic changes
21. Challenges faced in Insurance Markets
1. Industry Challenges
(i) Commoditization in personal line products.
(ii) Shifting consumer requirements( everyone
wants products tailored to them, customization)
(iii) Heightened competition.
(iv) Global economic meltdown.
22. 2. Business Challenges
The key business challenge for most of the
insurers is to reduce the turnaround time and
improve their speed to market their products.
Distribution Channel pressures and emerging
consumer demands for mass customization and
hybrid products are moving rapid product
development from being a competitive
advantage to a necessity.
23. 3. Process Challenges
Lack of stream lined processes, change
management, automated processes, central
repository.
Solutions
1. New approaches and technology are needed
to manage and develop insurance products
which reduces the cost and time to market.
2. Speed, quality, efficiency and capacity are
different dimensions to counter the above
challenges.
24. 3. Product Solutions
Deliver new products/product customizations
efficiently, quickly and in a flexible manner.
Making change to existing products quickly.
Meeting demand for combination products i.e
developing products that encompass multiple features
in today's products.
Speed to match the competition (If market embraces a
particular product feature launched by the competitor,
other insurer tend to quickly follow suit to meet
competition. Example: Conservative LIC introduced
Unit Linked Plans to meet competition.
Real time underwriting based on customer
segmentation.
25. 4. Technology Solutions
Quickly respond to business needs by deploying
new technologies and applications.
5) Organisational Solutions
For robust performance and growth empower
front-line staff and equip them with multiple
skills.
26. Indian Contract Act, 1872
All law relating to contracts contained in the Indian
Contract Act, 1872
Prior to Indian Contract Act, the English Law was
applied into the Presidency towns of Madras,
Bombay and Calcutta by the Charter granted in 1726
by King George I to the East India Company.
Came into force on September 1st 1872
Applicable for the whole of India except Jammu
AND Kashmir.
27. Indian Contract Act
Currently the act can be divided into
two parts
1 : Deals with general principles 2: Deals with special kinds of
contract such
of law of contract which applies as indemnity, guarantee ,
bailment &
to all types of contracts pledge, agency etc.
irrespective of their nature.
28. What is a contract?
A contract is an agreement
enforceable by law.
Two basic elements :
Agreement
Enforceable at law
29. Insurance Policy
The insurance policy is a contract
(generally a standard form contract) between
the insurer and the insured, known as the
policyholder, which determines the claims
which the insurer is legally required to pay.
In exchange for an initial payment, known
as the premium, the insurer promises to pay
for loss caused by perils covered under the
policy language.
30. 1. What is an agreement
Every promise or set of promises forming the
consideration for each other
Includes two parties : Individual who makes
an proposal and the individual to whom the
proposal is being made to.
What is a promise? A proposal once
accepted is called a promise
AGREEMENT = OFFER +
ACCEPTANCE
31. 2. Enforceable by law
Must give rise to legal obligation and legal relations.
No social or domestic agreements
eg : Agreement to attend dinner at a friends
house.
Therefore, an contract = agreement + enforceability at law
All contracts are agreements but not all agreements are
contracts.
32. Parts of an insurance contract
DECLARATIONS- identifies who is an insured, the insured's
address, the insuring company, what risks or property are
covered, the policy limits (amount of insurance), any applicable
deductibles, the policy period and premium amount.
DEFINITIONS - define important terms used in the policy
language.
INSURING AGREEMENT - describes the risks assumed, or
nature of coverage. It summarizes the major promises of the
insurance company, as well as stating what is covered.
EXCLUSIONS - take coverage away from the Insuring
Agreement by describing property, perils, hazards or losses
arising from specific causes which are not covered by the policy.
33. Parts of an insurance contract
CONDITIONS - provisions, rules of conduct,
duties and obligations required for coverage. If
policy conditions are not met, the insurer can deny
the claim.
POLICY RIDERS - A policy rider is used to convey
the terms of a policy amendment and the
amendment thereby becomes part of the policy.
Riders are dated and numbered so that both insurer
and policyholder can determine provisions and the
benefit level. Common riders to group medical
plans involve name changes, change to eligible
classes of employees, change in level of benefits.