Question

In: Accounting

Amber has a Homeowners 3 policy. The dwelling is insured for $75,000 and the replacement cost...

Amber has a Homeowners 3 policy. The dwelling is insured for $75,000 and the replacement cost of the home is $100,000. Amber has $100,000 for Coverage E and $10,000 for Coverage F. Indicate whether or not each of the following losses is covered. If possible, determine the dollar amount of the loss that will be covered by Amber's insurance policy. Clearly identify what section of the policy is controlling and why the event is either covered or not covered. Ignore any deductibles.

Amber's sixteen year old son accidentally injures another player while playing football at the local high school. The other player has medical expenses of $2,800. Amber’s son is also injured and his medical expenses are $1,200.

Solutions

Expert Solution

1.The son is 16 years old--also ,he is a resident of the house hold of Amber & less than 21 yrs. Of age, as required under this policy.
So, the first one, ie. Medical expenses for the other player, $ 2800 is a covered occurrence , under Section II of the HO 3 policy--- for personal Liability coverage
ie. the insured can claim for reimbursement ,under Coverage E , if any claim is brought about , for the medical expenses , $ 2800 , of the other player, even though , it happened in other premises. So, the $ amt. of loss will be $ 2800
This personal liability coverage , available for the insured, is covered irrespective of the place of occurrence.
It reimburses the liability of the insured , to third parties , for covered occurrences.
2.Amber’s son is also injured and his medical expenses are $1,200
Coverage E is for reimbursing the insured against possible claims for bodily-injury-related damages.
&Coverage F is for reimbusring medical expenses payable to others
both for covered occurrences---under Section II of the HO 3 policy.
The above injury to Amber's son does not fall under both. The insured is not covered under Coverage F . And Coverage E is for liability to others' expenses.
So, this is not a covered occurrence & cannot be entertianed under this policy

Related Solutions

Carolyn owns a home with a replacement cost of $400,000 that is insured under a Homeowners...
Carolyn owns a home with a replacement cost of $400,000 that is insured under a Homeowners 3 policy for $340,000. The roof was badly damaged in a severe windstorm, and it will cost $20,000 to repair the roof. The actual cash value of the loss is $15,000. Ignoring any deductible, how much will Carolyn collect from the insurer?
John owns a home with a replacement cost of $400,000 that is insured under a Homeowners...
John owns a home with a replacement cost of $400,000 that is insured under a Homeowners 3 policy for $280,000. The roof was badly damaged in a severe windstorm, and it will cost $20,000 to repair the roof. The ACV (actual cash value) of the loss is $10,000. Ignoring any deductible, how much will John collect from the insurer? ( Use the formula)
Mark has a Homeowners 3 (special form) policy that provides $120,000 of insurance on his dwelling...
Mark has a Homeowners 3 (special form) policy that provides $120,000 of insurance on his dwelling and $100,000 on personal property. The replacement cost of the home is $200,000. Assume the coinsurance requirement is 80% and ignore any deductible. Treat each case separately 4. How much will Mark collect if his sofa, with a replacement value of $2,500 but an actual cash value of $1,800, is destroyed in a fire.
Mark has a Homeowners 3 (special form) policy that provides $120,000 of insurance on his dwelling...
Mark has a Homeowners 3 (special form) policy that provides $120,000 of insurance on his dwelling and $100,000 on personal property. The replacement cost of the home is $200,000. Assume the coinsurance requirement is 80% and ignore any deductible. Treat each case separately. 1. If the dwelling is damaged by a covered peril, would the insurer pay replacement cost for the damage? (circle one) Yes No Explain why or why not:
Mark has a Homeowners 3 (special form) policy that provides $120,000 of insurance on his dwelling...
Mark has a Homeowners 3 (special form) policy that provides $120,000 of insurance on his dwelling and $100,000 on personal property. The replacement cost of the home is $200,000. Assume the coinsurance requirement is 80% and ignore any deductible. Treat each case separately 7. Mark’s house is by Mississippi river and his house is badly damaged by flood. As a result of the flood, the front lawn has a 3-foot crack and is now uneven. (1 point) Would it be...
Mark has a Homeowners 3 (special form) policy that provides $120,000 of insurance on his dwelling...
Mark has a Homeowners 3 (special form) policy that provides $120,000 of insurance on his dwelling and $100,000 on personal property. The replacement cost of the home is $200,000. Assume the coinsurance requirement is 80% and ignore any deductible. Treat each case separately 6. Mark accidentally spills a can of paint while painting the living room. A wall-to-wall wood floor of the room (which is considered part of the dwelling) is badly damaged and must be replaced. Would the wood...
Coverage A and Coverage B under a Homeowners 3 policy insure the dwelling and other structures...
Coverage A and Coverage B under a Homeowners 3 policy insure the dwelling and other structures against “direct physical loss.” Explain the meaning of this phrase. Coverage C under a Homeowners 3 policy covers personal property on a named-perils basis. List the various perils that are covered.
Last year, Brett and Amber Walsh bought a home with a dwelling replacement value of $160,000...
Last year, Brett and Amber Walsh bought a home with a dwelling replacement value of $160,000 and insured it (via an HO-5 policy) for $141,000. The policy reimburses for actual cash value and has a $250 deductible, standard limits for coverage C items, and no scheduled property. Recently, burglars broke into the house and stole a 3-year-old television set with a current replacement value of $1,400 and an estimated useful life of 10 years. They also took jewelry valued at...
Last year, Brett and Amber Walsh bought a home with a dwelling replacement value of $160,000...
Last year, Brett and Amber Walsh bought a home with a dwelling replacement value of $160,000 and insured it (via an HO-5 policy) for $141,000. The policy reimburses for actual cash value and has a $250 deductible, standard limits for coverage C items, and no scheduled property. Recently, burglars broke into the house and stole a 4-year-old television set with a current replacement value of $1,100 and an estimated useful life of 10 years. They also took jewelry valued at...
The insured has an unendorsed HO-3 policy. The home is insured for an $80,000 limit on...
The insured has an unendorsed HO-3 policy. The home is insured for an $80,000 limit on A and the home has a replacement cost of $100,000. Fire occurs at the home. A chair is destroyed in the fire. Replacement cost of the chair is $750. Actual Cash Value (ACV) of the chair is $400. How much will be paid for the chair?
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT