When an insurance producer acts strictly outside their express authority by verbally guaranteeing a client that an explicitly excluded peril will be covered, and the insurer discovers this unauthorized guarantee during the underwriting process but proceeds to retain the initial premium and issue the policy without correcting the modification, the legal doctrine of estoppel prevents the insurer from later denying a claim for that specific peril.
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The statement is True.
The correct answer is True because an insurer cannot legally retain the benefits of a contract (the premium) with full knowledge of a producer's unauthorized modification while simultaneously rejecting the burden of that modification. This knowing acceptance constitutes waiver and creates a binding legal estoppel.
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Ratification, Waiver, and Estoppel in Agency Law