Mannings Six Principles of General Insurance: Questions & Answers

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Chapter 2

Q2. 1

As a general rule, indemnity insurance compensates the policyholder/s for their actual economic loss, up to the limiting amount specified in the schedule of insurance.


Q2. 2

What are the administrative expenses of a business that cannot be attributed to any specific business activity, yet are still necessary for the business to function, referred to as?


Q2. 3

Net profit includes the profit before tax, and typically includes administration and selling expenses.


Q2. 4

The vast majority of policies, even those containing reinstatement and replacement memorandum are, at their heart, contracts or policies of indemnity.


Q2. 5

If the Insured elects not to rebuild or replace the destroyed asset, they are:


Q2. 6

If the Insured needs a deposit or requests a progress payment, but has not yet replaced the asset, in the vast majority of insurance policies they are entitled to receive a progress payment based on the indemnity value of the:


Q2. 7

While most general insurance policies are known to be policies of indemnity, few actually provide a formula showing how the indemnity value is arrived at.


Q2. 8

The most common method of determining the indemnity value of a building, plant or machinery, is to start with its full replacement value and then make adjustments for age, wear and tear, and the general condition of the item.


Q2. 9

When a property with buildings is for sale, a more appropriate measure of indemnity may be:


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