Match each basic principle of insurance on the left with its correct legal definition or application on the right.
- Utmost Good Faith (Uberrimae Fidei)The insured must disclose all material facts fully and accurately prior to contract formation.
- Insurable InterestThe policyholder must possess a recognized financial relationship to the subject matter, suffering a loss if damaged.
- Proximate CauseThe direct, active, and dominant peril that sets off an unbroken chain of events resulting in the loss.
- SubrogationThe insurer steps into the legal position of the insured to recover costs from a liable third party after paying indemnity.
Cevap
Utmost Good Faith matches full disclosure of material facts; Insurable Interest matches having a financial stake in the subject matter; Proximate Cause matches the direct dominant cause of loss; Subrogation matches the insurer taking over legal rights to claim against third parties.
Each insurance principle correctly pairs with its legal application: Utmost Good Faith obligates disclosure of material facts, Insurable Interest establishes a legal financial connection to the insured item, Proximate Cause pinpoint the dominant operational origin of damage, and Subrogation substitutes the insurer into the insured's recovery rights against third parties.
Adım Adım Çözüm
Anahtar Kavram
Basic Principles of Insurance