Exam Coverage
Exam coverage for the New York State Property and Casualty
Insurance Exam includes foundational insurance principles and New
York-specific property and casualty laws and regulations. It focuses
on types of property and casualty policies, policy provisions, risk
management, underwriting, claims handling, liability, and insurance
contracts. The exam also evaluates understanding of homeowner,
auto, commercial, inland marine, workers' compensation, and business
insurance coverages, along with producer responsibilities, ethics, and
consumer protections under New York insurance law. Emphasis is
placed on applying insurance concepts to practical scenarios,
,ensuring legal compliance, and demonstrating competency for
licensure as a property and casualty insurance producer in New York.
Physical damage coverage under a garage policy is a blanket limit for
covered auto, an accurate statement?
Yes; The dealer's physical damage limit would be done on a blanket
limit basis. This would apply to comprehensive and collision losses to
the auto inventory of the dealer. This is done because it is simply not
practical to schedule each dealer owned vehicle for physical damage.
This is generally accomplished by the use of a monthly reporting form.
,An insured owns a motorcycle, a moped and a motor home. What
endorsement is added to the personal auto policy to provide
coverage?
Misc. Type Vehicle Endorsement; The "miscellaneous type vehicle"
endorsement is added for these types of recreational vehicles. Note
that ISO has a separate endorsement for snowmobiles.
, Investment consultants should purchase which of the following
policies to protect themselves from errors and omissions?
Professional Liability; Errors and omissions coverage does not involve
bodily injury or property damage, which is provided by other types of
policies. This is why professional liability coverage is needed. Medical
malpractice insurance does cover bodily injury.
The negligent act of the agent is imputed to the principal if the act
occurred within the course and scope of the agent's employment. This
means that the principal becomes:
Directly liable for damages to a third party caused by the agent
(employee)..This is sometimes referred to as "vicarious" liability.