AFSB flashcards
AFSB · Build recall with a focused review session.
32 cards. Read the term and the definition here. The deck at the top of this page is optional.
- Employee Theft Coverage
- Commercial crime insuring agreement covering theft of money, securities, or other property by an employee acting alone or in collusion with other persons.
- Discovery Form
- Crime policy basis under which coverage applies to loss discovered during the policy period, regardless of when the dishonest act occurred, subject to any stated retroactive date.
- Commercial Crime Policy
- Insurance contract covering employee theft, forgery, computer fraud, funds transfer fraud, and related crime perils, typically written on a discovery basis with limits and deductibles.
- Fidelity Bond
- Guarantee of employee honesty that reimburses the insured for dishonest or fraudulent acts by covered employees, up to the bond limit.
- Name Schedule Bond
- Fidelity bond that lists specific employees by name and states an individual limit for each; coverage applies only to the listed persons.
- Position Schedule Bond
- Fidelity bond that covers employees by job position rather than by name; any person occupying a listed position is covered while in that position.
- Computer Fraud Coverage
- Crime coverage for theft of money, securities, or other property resulting from unauthorized access to a computer system or fraudulent computer instructions.
- Funds Transfer Fraud
- Crime coverage for loss when fraudulent instructions cause a financial institution to transfer funds from the insured's account without authorization.
- Forgery or Alteration
- Crime insuring agreement covering loss from forged or altered checks, drafts, promissory notes, and similar instruments; credit card misuse is generally excluded.
- Single Loss
- All related acts by one person or a group of persons acting together are treated as one loss for the crime policy limit and deductible.
- ERISA Fidelity Bond
- Fidelity bond required for employee benefit plans, generally at least ten percent of plan assets, subject to a statutory minimum and maximum.
- Bid Bond
- Contract bond guaranteeing that a bidder will execute the contract and furnish required performance and payment bonds if awarded; penalty is often five to ten percent of bid.
- Performance Bond
- Contract bond guaranteeing the principal will complete the contract according to its terms; the penal sum is commonly one hundred percent of the contract price.
- Payment Bond
- Contract bond guaranteeing payment to subcontractors, laborers, and suppliers; it is often required together with a performance bond on public works projects.
- Maintenance Bond
- Contract bond covering defective workmanship or materials discovered during a stated period after project acceptance; it does not cover routine wear and tear.
- Miller Act
- Federal statute requiring performance and payment bonds on covered federal public construction contracts above the statutory threshold; it protects the government and unpaid suppliers.
- General Indemnity Agreement
- Contract in which the principal and indemnitors agree to reimburse the surety for losses and expenses and grant the surety subrogation rights.
- Three Cs of Suretyship
- Underwriting factors of character, capacity, and capital used to assess a contractor's integrity, ability to perform, and financial strength.
- Work-in-Progress Schedule
- Contractor financial report showing revenue, costs, billings, and estimated profit on ongoing jobs; sureties use it to assess completion risk and financial condition.
- Backlog
- Value of contracted work not yet completed; it is compared with net worth and surety capacity to gauge future bonding needs and performance demands.
- Penal Sum
- Maximum amount the surety may pay under a bond; for performance bonds it often equals the contract price, but it may be a different stated amount.
- Surety Subrogation
- Surety's right, after paying a loss, to step into the obligee's or principal's rights and recover from parties responsible for the default.
- License Bond
- Commercial surety bond required by a government unit to guarantee the principal complies with licensing laws and pays applicable taxes or fees.
- Permit Bond
- Commercial surety bond guaranteeing compliance with permit conditions and applicable regulations; the obligee is typically a government agency.
- Fiduciary Bond
- Court-required bond guaranteeing an executor, administrator, guardian, or trustee faithfully performs duties and accounts for estate or trust assets.
- Appeal Bond
- Court bond that stays enforcement of a judgment while an appeal proceeds; its penal sum usually includes the judgment plus costs and interest.
- Public Official Bond
- Surety bond guaranteeing faithful performance of duties by an elected or appointed public official and protecting the government entity from dishonesty or default.
- Lost Instrument Bond
- Commercial surety bond indemnifying an issuer or transfer agent that replaces a lost security and protecting against later claims by the original holder.
- Judicial Bond
- Court bond covering litigation-related obligations such as appeal, attachment, injunction, replevin, or bail; it protects parties against loss from those remedies.
- Customs Bond
- Commercial surety bond guaranteeing payment of duties, taxes, and fees to a customs authority; it is often required for importing goods.
- Subdivision Bond
- Commercial surety bond guaranteeing a developer completes public infrastructure or improvements required by a local government as a condition of subdivision approval.
- Continuous Bond
- Commercial surety bond that remains in force until canceled; the surety must give the obligee notice of cancellation before liability ends.