Trip Cancellation & Travel Insurance Flashcards
7 cards from real CTA practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 7 Trip Cancellation & Travel Insurance flashcards as text
A traveler purchases a 'Cancel for Any Reason' (CFAR) upgrade. What percentage of prepaid, non-refundable costs is typically reimbursed under CFAR?
Answer: 75%
CFAR coverage typically reimburses 75% of prepaid, non-refundable trip costs, not the full 100%.
Which of the following is a common requirement to qualify for Cancel for Any Reason (CFAR) coverage?
Answer: Purchase the policy within 10–21 days of initial trip deposit
CFAR must typically be purchased within 10–21 days of the initial trip deposit to qualify.
A client's travel insurance includes 'Interrupt for Any Reason' (IFAR) coverage. When does IFAR apply?
Answer: After a trip has already begun and the traveler cuts it short
IFAR allows a traveler to cut short an already-begun trip for any reason and receive partial reimbursement.
What does 'primary coverage' mean in the context of travel insurance?
Answer: It pays claims first, regardless of other insurance the traveler holds
Primary coverage pays out first without requiring the traveler to file with other insurance policies beforehand.
A traveler's cruise is cancelled by the cruise line due to a hurricane. Which coverage would most directly reimburse the traveler for this loss?
Answer: Trip cancellation due to weather/natural disaster
Trip cancellation due to weather or natural disaster is the coverage that applies when a supplier cancels due to a hurricane.
Which of the following best describes a 'named peril' travel insurance policy?
Answer: Covers only the specific risks listed in the policy
A named peril policy only covers cancellation or interruption caused by specific risks explicitly listed in the policy.
A traveler's non-refundable hotel deposit is $800 and their flights cost $1,200. They cancel due to a covered illness. What is the maximum trip cancellation benefit they could claim?
Answer: Only what the policy limit allows, up to $2,000
Trip cancellation reimburses up to the policy's stated limit, which cannot exceed the total non-refundable trip cost.