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Risk Management and Insurance Flashcards

6 cards from real AFC practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ€” missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 6 Risk Management and Insurance flashcards as text
  1. A self-employed client is considering ACA marketplace health insurance. What tax benefit should the counselor mention?

    Answer: Self-employed individuals may deduct 100% of health insurance premiums as an above-the-line deduction

    Self-employed individuals can deduct 100% of health insurance premiums as an above-the-line deduction, reducing adjusted gross income.

  2. Which risk is typically NOT covered by standard homeowner's insurance?

    Answer: Flood damage

    Standard homeowner's policies exclude flood damage. It must be purchased separately through NFIP or private insurers.

  3. A client compares two auto policies: Policy A ($250 deductible, $150/month) and Policy B ($1,000 deductible, $100/month). Over 3 years with one claim, which costs less?

    Answer: Policy B

    Policy A: ($150 x 36) + $250 = $5,650. Policy B: ($100 x 36) + $1,000 = $4,600. Policy B saves $1,050.

  4. What is the coinsurance clause in a homeowner's insurance policy?

    Answer: A provision requiring insurance for a minimum percentage of replacement cost to receive full claim payments

    The coinsurance clause (typically 80%) requires insuring for at least 80% of replacement cost. If underinsured, claims are proportionally reduced.

  5. A client with a family history of cancer asks about critical illness insurance. What does this policy typically provide?

    Answer: A lump-sum cash payment upon diagnosis that can be used for any purpose

    Critical illness insurance pays a one-time lump sum upon diagnosis of a covered condition, usable for any purpose.

  6. When reviewing a client's insurance portfolio, what is the 'adequate but not excessive' concept designed to prevent?

    Answer: Over-insuring, which wastes premium dollars that could be better allocated elsewhere

    Over-insurance wastes money on unnecessary coverage, diverting funds from savings, investments, or debt repayment.