Insurance is a contract where an individual or business pays a fee (premium) to an insurance company, which then agrees to cover specified financial losses if a contingent or uncertain event, like an accident, illness, or property damage, occurs. It is a form of risk management that pools money from many policyholders to make payments more affordable and provide financial protection against unexpected events.
Covers medical expenses such as doctor visits, hospital stays, surgeries, and prescription drugs.
Providers: Private insurers, government programs (e.g., Medicare, Medicaid).
Types: Individual plans, family plans, employer-sponsored plans.
Protects vehicle owners from financial loss due to accidents, theft, or damage.
Coverage types: Liability, collision, comprehensive, uninsured motorist, medical payments.
Required: By law in most regions.
Covers damage or loss to a home and its contents due to fire, theft, storms, or other perils.
Can also include liability coverage if someone is injured on your property.
Provides financial support to beneficiaries after the policyholder’s death.
Types: Term life (for a set period) or whole life (lifetime coverage with cash value).
Often used for income replacement, debt payoff, or estate planning.
Protects businesses from financial losses due to property damage, lawsuits, or employee-related risks.
Common coverages: General liability, property, workers’ compensation, professional liability, cyber insurance.
Covers trip cancellations, lost luggage, medical emergencies, or other unexpected events while traveling.
Covers unique risks — e.g., pet insurance, wedding insurance, marine insurance, crop insurance, etc.
Underwriting: Assessing risks and setting premiums.
Claims Handling: Helping clients recover losses.
Risk Management: Advising clients on minimizing risks.
Brokerage & Consulting: Finding the best policies across different insurers.
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