Sue decides to get a valued insurance policy on her antique car. She and her insurance company agree to a value of $85,000. Three years later, the car is destroyed when a tree falls on it in a parking lot. The car depreciates at $2,000 a year, and its replacement cost is $100,000. Ignoring any deductible, how much can Sue expect her insurer to indemnify her?

Sue decides to get a valued insurance policy on her antique car. She and her insurance company agree to a value of $85,000. Three years later, the car is destroyed when a tree falls on it in a parking lot. The car depreciates at $2,000 a year, and its replacement cost is $100,000. Ignoring any deductible, how much can Sue expect her insurer to indemnify her?



Answer: $85,000

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Jim has been arrested for drunk driving. In order to be allowed out of jail before his court date, Jim will most likely need:

James is the insured on a life insurance policy where his age was misstated on the application. Which of the following is CORRECT regarding the death benefit amount?