Browse all practice questions for the Ohio Property and Casualty Practice Exam. Search by topic, open any question and review its full explanation, then test yourself in the practice quiz.

Ohio Property and Casualty Practice Exam course image
More practice questions

These questions are part of the practice quiz. Start practicing

  • Which of the following best describes Coverage A in dwelling policies?
  • What is the term for the causes of loss insured against in an insurance policy?
  • What types of businesses typically qualify for coverage under a businessowners policy?
  • Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of a unilateral contract?
  • What is meant by actual cash value in property insurance?
  • What would be considered a newly acquired auto?
  • What type of perils are covered by the advertising injury form?
  • Under the HO-8 form, when is theft of guests' property covered?
  • What type of loss occurs when a business is damaged by a fire and suffers loss of income?
  • What are producers required to do in order to renew their license?
  • How is the premium paid for a businessowners policy?
  • If three volcanic eruptions occur within 48 hours causing property damage, how many deductibles will apply under a dwelling policy?
  • What determines an insurer's payment responsibility as stated in the policy?
  • Which of the three DP forms provides the most limited coverage?
  • A businessowners policy is mostly similar to what other insurance form?
  • What are the two parts of Garage Liability Coverage?
  • In property insurance, what is a major determinant of actual cash value?
  • What occurs when a policy is canceled by one party before the expiration date?
  • Which dwelling form offers open peril coverage on the building?
  • What determines an insurer’s responsibility for payment in an insurance policy?
  • When must insurable interest exist in property insurance?
  • What are the three types of hazards?
  • What Homeowners policy form is known as a special form?
  • What is required for a contract to be legally enforceable?
  • What is the main purpose of an insurance contract's warranty?
  • What are the four elements of an insurance contract?
  • What is typically excluded from coverage in dwelling policies?
  • In which situation would an insured be unable to claim under their auto insurance?
  • Which Homeowners policy form can provide coverage for a unit owner in a planned development?
  • What type of professional liability coverage is necessary for medical doctors?
  • What types of expenses are covered under Coverage C - Medical Payments in the CGL policy?
  • Which of the following best defines 'interline endorsements'?
  • What type of authority is based on the agent's actions or words?
  • When can the commissioner or director examine insurers?
  • What type of limits of liability specifies separate limits for different coverages?
  • Which of the following is typically covered under the personal property section of a dwelling policy?
  • What defines the occurrence form trigger in liability insurance?
  • Wagering on a sporting event is known as what type of risk?
  • What does consideration refer to in an insurance contract?
  • When is a misrepresentation on an insurance application considered fraud?
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of hazard?
  • In terms of insurance claims, what is the purpose of underwriting?
  • The businessowners policy liability coverage will pay for necessary medical expenses of others incurred within what maximum time period?
  • What are the most common penalties for violations of insurance statutes?
  • What type of loss results from a direct loss?
  • Who typically pays the deductible in a liability insurance policy?
  • Which type of limits of liability specifies limits separately for different coverages?
  • Who is considered insured under Part A: Liability of a personal auto policy?
  • What is the limit of theft coverage on an HO-8 form policy?
  • Which of the following best describes the term 'aggregate limit' in insurance policies?
  • If an insured peril was the proximate cause of a loss, what type of loss is it considered?
  • How does cancellation differ from nonrenewal of an insurance policy?
  • Which peril is generally not included in basic dwelling policies?
  • What is the process used by insurers to determine policy terms and conditions?
  • What is the primary factor that influences the underwriting process?
  • When must insurable interest exist in property insurance?
  • Which practice involves giving something of value to clients to entice them into purchasing insurance?
  • If an insurer holds a Certificate of Authority, it is referred to as what type of insurer?
  • In a personal auto policy, who does the term "you" refer to?
  • What coverages are provided by a business liability coverage form?
  • How long must a dwelling be vacant for losses caused by vandalism and malicious mischief to be excluded from coverage?
  • Which dwelling form is commonly referred to as the Broad form?
  • Which Homeowners coverage is considered the most limited?
  • Which coverage is required in a crime policy for protection against money theft from a messenger?
  • How are insurers classified according to their domicile?
  • What do numerical symbols represent in auto policies?
  • What type of liability insurance includes coverage for agents and brokers’ errors and omissions?
  • What is the primary purpose of workers compensation insurance?
  • Who is the party that issues the surety bond?
  • When does acceptance usually occur in insurance contracts?
  • What is the minimum amount of additional coverage that umbrella policies provide?
  • Which dwelling coverage forms are designed to pay for the replacement cost of a dwelling?
  • If an auto policy has liability limits of 40/60/20, what is the equivalent combined single limit?
  • What is meant by "mysterious disappearance" in insurance terms?
  • What is it called when individuals in the same risk and age class are charged different rates?
  • How are direct losses related to indirect losses?
  • What is the minimum percentage of replacement cost that a dwelling must be insured for in forms HO-2, HO-3, and HO-5?
  • What does the term unilateral contract mean?
  • What is the term for the deductible in liability umbrella policies?
  • What is the difference between cancellation and nonrenewal of an insurance policy?
  • Under Coverage C of an HO-3 Policy, what is the amount of insurance provided for personal property?
  • What can trigger a claim under the comprehensive coverage of an auto policy?
  • What type of insurance is designed to cover risks that are typically not insurable in the standard marketplace?
  • What is the primary purpose of a Personal Auto Policy?
  • Coverage for medical payments under a Personal Auto Policy applies to expenses incurred within what time period after an accident?
  • What type of loss is considered direct if an insured peril was the proximate cause?
  • What losses are excluded from coverage in the liability section of the Personal Auto Policy?
  • What is the main purpose of a claims-made form in insurance?
  • What do residual markets consist of?
  • Who must be notified when a producer changes their address?
  • Which Homeowners form is intended for tenants living in an apartment?
  • What types of losses are indicated by the split limit in an auto insurance policy?
  • Where can National Flood Insurance be issued?
  • What is the purpose of Coverage D - Loss of Use in dwelling policies?
  • What coverage forms are used in commercial auto insurance?
  • If an insured is injured while driving their own vehicle, which coverage will apply from their personal auto policy?
  • Under what circumstances may an appraisal be requested in an insurance claim?
  • If an auto policy has split limits of 30/50/25, how much will the policy pay for property damage in a single accident?
  • An insured with a Homeowners policy has removed property from the insured location to protect it from loss due to a covered peril. The removal coverage applies for how many days?
  • Which sublimit in a liability policy defines a cap on payments for all claims from a single accident?
  • What type of coverage do umbrella policies provide?
  • What type of injury does coverage A in a CGL specifically protect against?
  • At what point does an insurer have the obligation to pay for a loss?
  • Which scenario would typically not fall under the "inside the premises" coverage in a crime policy?
  • Which coverages are available in the physical damage section of the personal auto policy?
  • What type of auto coverage will apply in a hit-and-run accident where the driver cannot be identified?
  • What type of coverage under the dwelling policy would cover the cost of renting an apartment if the insured's house becomes uninhabitable?
  • What are the two liability coverages included in Homeowners policy forms?
  • What is a warranty in an insurance contract?
  • What is meant by the term "hazard" in insurance?
  • Who is considered a nonresident agent?
  • What are non-admitted insurers permitted to do in a state?
  • Who is allowed to share in the commission from the sale of an insurance policy?
  • Which entity is least likely to be covered under a general liability policy?
  • Who represents the principal according to the Law of Agency?
  • Which policy form offers the broadest coverage for a dwelling?
  • What is the actual cash value in property insurance?
  • What are the three types of agent authority?
  • What percentage of the replacement cost must the insurance on a dwelling be in order for replacement cost coverage to be provided?
  • What is defined as a covered auto in an auto policy?
  • What HO form covers a historic home with replacement cost more than the market value?
  • To whom may a certificate of authority be issued?
  • How is the coverage usually written for HO-8 forms?
  • How does the Auto Medical Payments Coverage endorsement modify the auto policy?
  • What is the role of endorsements in a Commercial Policy?
  • What are the two coverage triggers in Commercial Crime policies?
  • Which of the following is NOT typically considered a peril in insurance?
  • What coverage is provided in the liability section of the business auto coverage form?
  • What coverage does Coverage B in a Homeowners policy typically provide?
  • What is meant by "indemnity" in insurance?
  • Who purchases a surety bond and promises to fulfill the obligation?
  • Which of the following is an exclusion found in all three dwelling forms?
  • A policy that covers all causes of loss except for those specifically excluded is known as what type of policy?
  • Who does the Garage Coverage form insure?
  • Which coverage pays the fair rental value of the property if it becomes uninhabitable?
  • In dwelling policies, how is volcanic activity treated regarding occurrences?
  • What does the term "reasonable expectations" refer to in insurance?
  • The explosion of a gas stove in a dwelling is an example of which named peril?
  • Which method of managing risk involves avoiding exposure altogether?
  • What are the five coverages included in dwelling policies?
  • If an auto policy has split limits of 30/50/25, what is the maximum amount the policy will pay for injuries to one person in a single accident?
  • How does the medical payments coverage function in a personal auto policy?
  • What process do insurers use to evaluate policy terms and conditions?
  • What type of policy is a businessowners policy?
  • When an agent acts on behalf of the insurer, what is the agent referred to as?
  • What type of loss would Comprehensive coverage cover?
  • What relationship exists between cancellation and policy expiration?
  • When can insurance be sold through a surplus lines insurer?
  • Insurance on a producer's own life or their immediate family is known as?
  • What type of losses are covered by Coverage D in dwelling policies?
  • Which types of businesses are typically excluded from coverage under a businessowners policy?
  • Which form of agent authority does not require express permission from the insurer?
  • Which of the following is considered an extended covered peril on a basic dwelling policy?
  • A situation in which a person can experience only a loss and no gain presents what type of risk?
  • Which type of coverage is most likely required by lenders for financed vehicles?
  • What is the name for policy endorsements that may apply to more than one coverage part?
  • Which of the following is a reason for insurance contracts being considered aleatory?
  • What does the term "open-peril form" in DP-3 (Special) signify?
  • Which Homeowners policy form is specifically designed for condominium unit owners?
  • What does coverage A of the Commercial General Liability (CGL) form provide coverage for?
  • Which statement best describes collision coverage?
  • What is the purpose of interline endorsements in Commercial Package Policies?
  • How does Coverage C - Personal Property operate under dwelling policies?
  • Which major coverage includes Protection for the structural component of a home?
  • Who is responsible for the costs associated with the examination of insurers?
  • When is controlled business legal?
  • What types of entities can be insured under a general liability policy?
  • What type of policy consists of the declarations, conditions, endorsements, and other attachments applicable to a single line of insurance?
  • How are direct and indirect losses related?
  • What determines the payout amount under Coverage D in Homeowners policies?
  • What type of license represents the insurance company?
  • What type of insurance should a person or business purchase to cover all liability exposures?
  • How do monopolistic state funds differ from competitive markets in terms of workers compensation insurance?
  • A tornado that causes destruction to a property is an example of what?
  • What type of insurer is formed under the laws of another state?
  • What is the purpose of a second injury fund in workers compensation?
  • What term describes the exchange of unequal values between parties in insurance contracts?
  • What distinguishes a special form policy from other dwelling policies?
  • What does the HO-3 Homeowners form primarily cover?
  • When other insurance is written on the same basis as a Commercial Property policy, what is the insurer obligated to cover?
  • How much will a physical damage policy reimburse for transportation expenses due to theft of a covered auto?
  • What is the date stipulated on the declaration page of a claims-made liability form as the earliest date which an incident may occur and be covered by the policy?
  • What is a common coverage limit threshold for Coverage B in dwelling policies?
  • When does Uninsured Motorist coverage apply?
  • Conditions that increase the chance of loss are known as what?
  • What are the four types of benefits provided by workers compensation insurance?
  • How are dwelling and other structures protected under an HO-3 policy?
  • What Personal Auto Coverage pays for travel expenses and loss of earnings while involved in the settlement process of a covered loss?
  • What is the sublimit in a liability policy that limits payment for claims from a single accident?
  • Which dwelling policy coverage provides protection for contents damaged by fire?
  • What does the term "indemnify" mean in the context of insurance?
  • What is the limit of liability in part D: Coverage for damage to your auto?
  • Which of the following is excluded from coverage in all Homeowners forms?
  • What do dwelling policies primarily insure?
  • A businessowners policy is sold as a package. What does that mean?
  • What does Professional Liability coverage protect the insured against?
  • What is the broadest coverage in the Commercial Crime form?
  • What act does a producer commit when they inaccurately portray a policy's benefits?
  • What does a liability umbrella policy provide over and above?
  • Who can generally be excluded from producer licensing and examination requirements?
  • In insurance contracts, when is the offer usually made?
  • What is the limit that the insurer will pay for all losses that occur during a policy period?
  • Which coverage in dwelling policies insures an unattached garage?
  • What is a policy that covers all causes of loss except those specifically excluded?
  • Underinsured Motorist (UIM) coverage pays the difference between which two limits?
  • Who is an Insurance agent?
  • In liability insurance policies, how are supplementary payments provided?
  • What provision states that if a policy allows for greater benefits than the financial loss incurred, the insured may be compensated only for the amount lost?
  • What is liability coverage primarily designed to protect against?
  • What typically triggers the start of coverage under a dwelling policy?
  • What type of risk involves both the possibility of loss and profit?
  • What type of liability policy covers all claims from incidents that occurred during the policy period, irrespective of policy status?
  • Which of the following is an example of Professional Liability insurance?
  • Which type of misrepresentation persuades an insured to switch policies?
  • What is a key feature of an open peril insurance policy?
  • What personal Auto coverage would pay for damages to a covered auto caused by a collision with a deer?
  • What factor is influential in establishing the limits of liability in an insurance policy?
  • What type of liability coverage limits are presented as a total for multiple coverages?
  • When is a guest's property covered under Coverage C - Personal Property in a dwelling policy?
  • Which of the following is NOT covered under the liability section of the Personal Auto Policy?
  • What are the four categories of uninsured motor vehicles?
  • What is another name for the HO-4 policy?
  • When may an insured need to file a claim for damages in dwelling policies?
  • A basic dwelling policy automatically provides coverage against which of the following?
  • Which type of insurer is formed under the laws of another state?
  • Which of the following is NOT typically covered under Coverage A of a CGL policy?
  • What is included in the coverage territory in businessowners policies?
  • If an insurer meets the state's financial requirements and is approved to transact business in the state, what type is it considered?
  • What type of coverage is included in Homeowners policies, but is not available in dwelling policies?
  • What is the illegal practice called when a producer makes maliciously critical statements about another insurer?
  • If an insured's business is damaged by fire and shut down for repairs, how is the loss of income categorized?
  • Why does the HO-4 form not provide dwelling coverage?
  • Which components are included in a standard Commercial Policy?
  • What three types of Liability coverages are included in the Commercial General Liability (CGL) Coverage Form?
  • A vehicle rented from a commercial rental company is classified as what type of auto?
  • What type of coverage is included in Section II of Homeowners insurance?
  • What is the primary responsibility of the Commissioner when examining insurers?
  • What is the primary function of surety bonds?
  • How does a 'loss sustained form' operate in Commercial Crime policies?
  • What is the primary purpose of Coverage A in a Homeowners policy?
  • What is the purpose of a cease and desist order?
  • What is the minimum coverage limit for bodily injury per person in order to avoid being categorized as uninsured?
  • What parties are involved in a surety bond?
  • What does employer's liability insurance primarily protect against?
  • Which type of coverage is primarily for protection against advertising injury?
  • In dwelling policies, what does 'actual cash value' refer to?
  • When can an insured cancel a businessowners policy?
  • What is an example of a commercial general liability coverage?
  • Within how many years can an insured bring a lawsuit against the insurer after a loss?
  • In a commercial crime policy, what does employee theft coverage protect against?
  • What is the purpose of the National Flood Insurance Program?
  • Who is authorized to cancel a commercial package policy in writing and make changes with the insurer's consent?
  • How many owner-occupied residences per covered home are allowed by Homeowners policies?
  • Under what condition can broad theft coverage be added to a dwelling policy?
  • When does underinsured motorist coverage apply?
  • In general, what types of properties do Homeowners policies cover?
  • What does form HO-5 cover in terms of property?
  • What does the term “consideration” refer to in an insurance contract?
  • What is consideration on the part of the insurer in an insurance contract?
  • Under which condition is interior damage covered by the falling objects peril in the broad form of the dwelling policy?
  • In Homeowners policies, which coverage protects against an indirect or consequential loss?
  • What are some additional coverages available in Homeowners policies without additional premiums?
  • What does it mean when insurance contracts are described as aleatory in nature?
  • What document is required for an insurance company to transact business?
  • What are the available coverage forms in Homeowners policies?
  • Insurers are classified according to their domicile. What are the three types of insurers?
  • If an agent offers clients free tickets to a sporting event in exchange for purchasing an insurance policy, what is the agent guilty of?
  • What term describes an insurance company that operates under the laws of the same state where it is incorporated?
  • What are the two main components of workers compensation insurance?
  • What illegal act is committed when a company falsely claims possession of funds for claims payments?
  • When is a misrepresentation on an insurance application considered fraud?
  • What is the purpose of the automatic increase in insurance endorsement in dwelling policies?
  • Which of the following best describes the role of an agent in an insurance context?
  • What does the term "exclusive remedy" refer to in workers compensation?
  • What are the three types of coverage available in dwelling policies?
  • What geographical region is covered under the out-of-state coverage in a Personal Auto Policy?
  • What constitutes controlled business?
  • What are the coverage parts that may be included in a Commercial Package Policy?
  • Which coverage under a dwelling policy would not apply to an insured using the property for commercial activities?
  • In Homeowners insurance, which coverage is responsible for loss of use of the property?
  • What does the term "domestic insurer" refer to?
  • If an insurer holds a Certificate of Authority, what type of insurer is it?
  • Which Homeowners form is best suited for situations where replacement cost coverage is impractical?
  • For how long does personal property coverage apply at both the old and new locations during a move?
  • If the commissioner finds a licensee engaging in an unfair method of competition or an unfair practice, what order will be issued?
  • What document is required for an insurance company to transact insurance?
Subscribe

Get the latest from Examzify

You can unsubscribe at any time. Read our privacy policy