- Exam Prep
- Maine
- Property & Casualty
- Personal Automobile Policy
Free Personal Automobile Policy Practice Questions
Maine Property & Casualty exam — 29 practice questions.
Subtopics: Uninsured motorist, Coverage territory, Split limits, Permissive use, Newly acquired auto, Livery exclusion, Duties after loss, Towing and labor, Total loss settlement, Non-owned auto, Tort recovery, Combined single limit, Named non-owner, Policy structure, Physical damage, Definition of insured, Optional coverages, Exclusions, Liability coverage, Medical payments, Collision coverage, Other than collision, Transportation expenses, Underinsured motorist
Read the Personal Automobile Policy study guide
Sample questions & answers
1. Uninsured motorist coverage pays the insured's damages when the insured is injured by:
An at-fault driver who has no liability insurance
Uninsured motorist coverage responds when an at-fault driver who has no liability insurance injures the insured.
2. The PAP coverage territory generally includes the United States, its territories and possessions, and:
Canada
The PAP coverage territory generally includes the United States, its territories and possessions, and Canada.
3. In a 50/100/25 auto liability limit, the first number (50) represents the maximum the insurer pays for:
Bodily injury to any one person
The first figure in split limits is the bodily injury liability limit for any one injured person.
4. A friend who borrows the insured's covered auto with permission and causes an accident is generally:
Covered as a permissive user under the policy
A permissive user driving with the insured's consent is generally covered under the policy's liability coverage.
All Property & Casualty topics
Practice: Personal Automobile Policy
Take a randomized, timed-style practice test. Answer choices are shuffled and your results are scored
instantly with an explanation for every question.
Practice questions are study aids generated for exam preparation and are not actual exam
questions. Content is provided for educational purposes and is not legal advice. Verify current statutes, rules,
and exam specifications with the Insurance Department and the exam administrator before relying on it.