Insurance Skills
Eight Court Cases You Should Know By Name (2-part series)
Sometimes, a name says it all. There are slightly more than a handful of insurance industry cases that have become known by name. This seminar explores this phenomenon by looking at the cases which can be known by one name and providing a substantive discussion of the principles they represent.
Five Court Cases You Need to Know by Name
Students completing this webinar gain an understanding of how the historical cases continue to affect the way insurance coverage is interpreted today.
Preparing an Underwriting Submission
Do you know how to get the most favorable consideration and pricing for your client?
Proper Use of Premium Financing
Premium Finance can offer significant value to the insurance transaction, if used properly.
Crimes, Torts, Negligence, Legal Liability and Insurance (2-part series)
Legal liability is liability imposed by law on the person or entity responsible for the financial injury or damage suffered by another party or individual and can arise from intentional acts, unintentional acts or contracts.
Risk Management Theory & Applications
Risk management is a process combining methods for reducing or avoiding an undesirable event with sources for covering the adverse financial losses that result from the occurrence of the undesired event.
The Legal & Contractual Aspect of Insurance
There are many unique provisions and requirements when it comes to insurance contracts. One part of insurance contract law that no one talks about is that the policy is the minimum that must be done.
I Wanna Know Risk and Insurance Concepts (7-part series)
Join us in the 7-part webinar! You'll learn about many popular insurance concepts and all about risk, risk management and what it means to you and your insureds.
What Makes a Risk Insurable
Insurance, in its role as a financing mechanism, combines two concepts – risk transfer and risk sharing. Although conceptually simple, the effective and efficient combining of risk transfer and risk sharing within the insurance mechanism requires many moving parts to produce the desired result.