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2. Uberrima fides - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uberrima_fides

   Uberrima fides is strictly limited in English law to the formation of the insurance contract. [5] During the mid-20th century, American courts expanded it much farther into a post-formation implied covenant of good faith and fair dealing. Violation of that implied covenant came to be seen as a tort, now known as insurance bad faith. [5]

3. Guaranteed investment contract - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guaranteed_investment_contract

   However, when life insurance companies started failing, people began to lose their faith in GICs as a product. For example, Executive Life Insurance Company had some junk bond problems in 1990, and people started redeeming their GICs. So many people redeemed Executive GICs that it couldn't pay all that it owed.

4. Insurance bad faith - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Insurance_bad_faith

   Bad faith is a fluid concept and is defined primarily by court decisions in case law. Examples of bad faith include undue delay in handling claims, inadequate investigation, refusal to defend a lawsuit, threats against an insured, refusing to make a reasonable settlement offer, or making unreasonable interpretations of an insurance policy.

5. A comprehensive guide to small business insurance: Here ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/comprehensive-guide-small...

   How to purchase small business insurance . To purchase small business insurance, follow these steps: Think about what coverage you need: Consider what kinds of insurance you need. For example, if ...

6. Carter v Boehm - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carter_v_Boehm

   HIH Casualty and General Insurance Ltd v Chase Manhattan Bank Rix LJ stated, "I am conscious that in Carter v. Boehm itself Lord Mansfield does seem to have considered that there was a difference between the concealment which the duty of good faith prohibited and mere silence (‘Aliud est celare; aliud tacere…).

7. Moral hazard - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moral_hazard

   Assume this health insurance makes health care free for the individual. In this case, the individual will have a price of $0 for the health care and thus will consume 20 units. The price will still be $10, but the insurance company would be the one bearing the costs. This example shows numerically how moral hazard could occur with health insurance.