20 exam-style questions drawn from the same bank as our full South Carolina Casualty course (South Carolina Insurance Producer - Casualty - Exam Prep). Answer all 20, then grade yourself — most state exams require 70% to pass. Explanations for every question are part of the full course.
1. A general contractor's CGL has a $1,000,000 each-occurrence limit, a $2,000,000 general aggregate, and a $2,000,000 products-completed operations aggregate. The contractor has paid out $800,000 in premises slip-and-fall claims this year. How much remains for a $1,000,000 ongoing-operations claim at a different job site?
2. Under strict liability (e.g., abnormally dangerous activities like blasting, or product liability), what does the plaintiff NOT need to prove?
3. An attorney's E&O policy provides limits of $1M each claim / $1M aggregate, with defense costs INSIDE the limit. A claim settles for $700,000, and defense costs are $400,000. How much of the policy limit remains for future claims this period?
4. Most professional liability policies are written on a:
5. Part A of the Personal Auto Policy (PAP) provides:
6. An insured has a $1,000,000 CGL and a $5,000,000 umbrella with a $10,000 self-insured retention (SIR) that applies to losses not covered by the underlying. A claim NOT covered by the CGL (but covered by the umbrella's broader wording) settles for $260,000. How is the loss paid?
7. An agency wants to pay an unlicensed employee a percentage of premium for referrals that lead to sales. What does S.C. Code Ann. 38-43-200 say?
8. An insurer terminates a producer's appointment for a reason listed in S.C. Code Ann. 38-43-130. What does 38-43-55 require of the insurer?
9. Vicarious liability imposes liability on one party for the acts of another. Which example BEST illustrates vicarious liability?
10. A general contractor is named as an additional insured on a subcontractor's CGL policy for a jobsite project. Which statement BEST describes the GC's insurable interest in the sub's CGL?
11. On the ISO commercial crime form, 'Computer Fraud' (Insuring Agreement A6) covers:
12. An insured signs a contract waiving all rights of recovery against a customer, then suffers a loss the customer caused. What is the effect on the insurer?
13. A general contractor's WC policy is written with a $12,000 DEPOSIT PREMIUM based on projected payroll of $600,000. Actual audited payroll is $720,000. What is MOST likely to happen?
14. A covered liability claim against an insolvent South Carolina insurer is valued at four hundred thousand dollars. What does the Guaranty Association pay?
15. A commercial general liability policy shows a 1,000,000 dollar per-occurrence limit and a 2,000,000 dollar general aggregate. Two unrelated covered claims settle at 800,000 dollars each. What is payable?
16. An electrician trips over his own toolbox while installing wiring inside a customer's office building and is injured. He sues the customer for failing to maintain a safe workplace. From the CUSTOMER's CGL perspective, which hazard category responds?
17. Which of the following is a SPECULATIVE risk (and therefore not insurable by P&C insurers)?
18. A licensee receives a final cease and desist order from the Director and believes it is wrong. What is the correct course?
19. What are the maximum durations for TOTAL and for PARTIAL disability benefits under S.C. Code Ann. 42-9-10 and 42-9-20?
20. On a commercial crime policy, which insuring agreement responds when an employee steals $50,000 from the company?
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