Odisha CHSE +2 Vocational Insurance study materials
Odisha CHSE +2 Vocational Insurance study resources

Odisha CHSE +2 Vocational Insurance flashcards

Odisha CHSE +2 Vocational Insurance · 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.

Insurable Interest
A financial relationship in which the insured benefits from the preservation of the subject matter or suffers loss from its destruction; required at inception for life and at loss for property.
Utmost Good Faith
The legal duty on both parties to disclose all material facts relevant to the risk; breach by the proposer makes the contract voidable at the insurer's option.
Subrogation
After paying an indemnity claim, the insurer acquires the insured's legal right to recover the loss from the negligent third party responsible.
Proximate Cause
The dominant and effective cause of a loss, without which the loss would not have occurred; remote causes are disregarded in determining cover.
Law of Large Numbers
Statistical principle that as the number of independent similar exposure units grows, actual loss experience converges toward the expected loss, stabilising premium rates.
Moral Hazard
A condition of dishonesty or carelessness in the insured that increases the likelihood or size of a loss, such as deliberate damage to claim insurance.
Pure Risk
A risk involving only the possibility of loss or no loss, with no chance of gain; it is the type of risk insurance is designed to transfer.
Reinsurance
The transfer of part of an insurer's risk portfolio to another insurer, protecting the ceding insurer against large or catastrophic losses.
Term Assurance
A life policy paying the sum assured only if the life assured dies within the policy term; it has no maturity value and the lowest premium.
Endowment Policy
A life policy paying the sum assured on death within the term or on survival to maturity, whichever occurs first, combining protection with savings.
Annuity
A contract in which the insurer pays periodic income in exchange for a lump sum, often for the annuitant's lifetime, managing longevity risk.
ULIP
A unit-linked insurance plan in which part of the premium buys life cover and the balance buys units whose value fluctuates with market performance.
No-Claim Bonus
A discount on renewal premium granted in motor and some other policies when the insured makes no claim during the preceding policy year.
Average Clause
A condition reducing a property claim in proportion to underinsurance, calculated as sum insured divided by actual value times the loss.
Third-Party Liability
The compulsory motor cover for bodily injury, death, or property damage caused to others, payable without proof of the insured's fault in statutory cover.
Deductible
The amount of each loss the insured must bear before the insurer pays; it eliminates small claims and reduces the premium.
Endorsement
A written amendment attached to a policy that alters its terms, such as changing the sum insured, adding a peril, or correcting details.
Cover Note
A temporary document issued as evidence that insurance is in force before the formal policy is prepared and delivered.
Underwriting
The process of assessing and classifying risks, then deciding whether to accept, at what premium, and on what terms or exclusions.
Surveyor
A licensed professional appointed by the insurer to inspect and assess the cause and quantum of a general insurance loss.
Repudiation
The insurer's formal written refusal to pay a claim, stating the policy reason, such as exclusion, non-disclosure, or breach of condition.
Insurance Ombudsman
A statutory grievance-redressal authority that hears eligible policyholder complaints free of charge and can award compensation within prescribed limits.
Free-Look Period
The period after receipt of the policy during which the policyholder may return it and receive a refund of premium, subject to conditions.
Solvency Margin
The excess of an insurer's assets over liabilities, maintained at the prescribed ratio to ensure ability to meet policyholder obligations.
Insurance Broker
A licensed intermediary who acts for the client rather than the insurer, advising on cover and placing the risk with suitable insurers.
Bancassurance
Distribution of insurance products through bank branches, usually under a corporate agency or referral arrangement with the insurer.
Corporate Agent
A firm, bank, or institution licensed to solicit and service insurance business on behalf of one or more insurers as permitted.
Mis-selling
Selling an unsuitable product or concealing key terms, exclusions, and risks, breaching the duty of fair dealing owed to the customer.
Double Entry
An accounting system in which every transaction is recorded in at least two accounts, with total debits equalling total credits.
Unearned Premium
The portion of premium relating to the unexpired part of the policy period, held as a liability until it is earned over time.
Agent Commission
Remuneration paid to an insurance agent by the insurer, usually a percentage of premium, within the rates permitted by regulation.
Grievance Redressal
The structured process for receiving, acknowledging, investigating, and resolving customer complaints, escalating to the Ombudsman if unresolved.