Banking

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Across
  1. 4. Risk increase due to dishonesty or reckless behavior.
  2. 6. Process of evaluating risk and deciding coverage and price.
  3. 8. Principle of restoring the insured to the financial position before loss.
  4. 11. Damage, injury, or financial harm that may be covered by insurance.
  5. 12. The written insurance contract.
  6. 15. Legal responsibility for injury or damage to others.
  7. 17. Specific loss or condition that a policy does not cover.
  8. 19. Person who investigates claims and determines payment amounts.
  9. 20. Insurer’s right to recover from a third party after paying a claim.
  10. 22. Another term for an insurance company that underwrites coverage.
  11. 23. Person or entity designated to receive policy proceeds.
  12. 25. Legally binding agreement; an insurance policy is one.
  13. 27. Optional add-on that modifies or adds coverage to a policy.
  14. 28. An unexpected event that results in injury or damage.
  15. 30. Temporary proof of coverage before the policy is issued.
  16. 31. Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force.
  17. 34. Eligible for coverage because the risk can be accepted and priced.
  18. 35. Protection provided by the policy for specified losses.
  19. 38. Extra time after the due date to pay without losing coverage.
  20. 41. Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm.
  21. 42. Condition that increases the chance or severity of a loss.
  22. 44. Company that provides coverage and pays covered losses.
  23. 45. Policy provisions that describe duties and rules for coverage.
  24. 47. Maximum amount an insurer will pay for a covered loss.
  25. 48. Person or entity covered by the policy.
  26. 50. Fixed amount paid for a covered health service.
Down
  1. 1. Auto coverage that pays for damage from hitting another object/vehicle.
  2. 2. Professional who uses statistics to price risk and set premiums.
  3. 3. Request for payment under the terms of an insurance policy.
  4. 5. Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk.
  5. 7. Submission of required information or documents (e.g., premium reports).
  6. 9. Auto coverage for non-collision losses like theft or hail.
  7. 10. Cost-sharing percentage the insured pays after the deductible.
  8. 13. Premium method based on an insured’s prior loss history.
  9. 14. Coverage for movable items, often scheduled (e.g., jewelry).
  10. 16. Agent who represents only one insurance company.
  11. 18. Costs the insured pays that are not reimbursed by insurance.
  12. 21. An event that triggers coverage under an occurrence-based policy.
  13. 24. Amendment that changes a policy’s terms or coverage.
  14. 26. Termination of coverage due to nonpayment of premium.
  15. 29. Decrease in value over time; affects actual cash value claims.
  16. 32. Cause of loss insured against (e.g., fire, wind).
  17. 33. Party to whom a policy owner transfers certain policy rights.
  18. 36. Licensed representative who sells insurance for a company.
  19. 37. Amount the insured pays before the insurer begins to pay.
  20. 39. Form used to request insurance and provide underwriting information.
  21. 40. Contract that provides a stream of payments, often for retirement.
  22. 43. Compensation paid to an agent or broker for selling a policy.
  23. 46. Intermediary who shops coverage from multiple insurers for a client.
  24. 49. Intentional deception to obtain insurance benefits unlawfully.