Refer to the sample Personal Auto Policy shown in Appendix A of your text. For each of the cases described below, evaluate whether the loss is covered by the policy. If the loss is covered, indicate the portion of the PAP that provides coverage and indicate the precise amount that will be paid by the insurer. If the loss is not covered, explain why, citing specific portions of the PAP to support your answer as necessary. You can assume that all losses occur in a state that does not provide property damage coverage under the Uninsured Motorists coverage. Your answers to the cases must be typed. The completed assignment must be uploaded into Canvas before 11:59 pm (State College time) on Tuesday evening, May 5. Policyholder declarations page The auto loss situations described below occur to Fred Jones, a single 22-year-old man who has the following coverage limits on the personal auto policy covering his 1968 Chevrolet Sport van (replacement cost of $30,000, with $28,000 depreciation): Coverage A: Liability Coverage: Bodily Injury Liability Bodily Injury Liability Property Damage Liability $15,000 each person $30,000 each accident $5,000 each accident Coverage B: Medical Payments: $2,000 each person Coverage C: Uninsured Motorist: Bodily Injury Liability Bodily Injury Liability $15,000 each person $30,000 each accident Coverage D: Physical Damage: Purchased Loss other than Collision coverage only ($500 deductible) Loss situations 1. While driving the van, Fred falls asleep and steers his car left of the center line of the highway, striking a car driven by Daphne. Daphne's Mazda Miata convertible ($23,500 replacement cost with S12,500 depreciation) is a total loss. Daphne files a lawsuit for $50,000 to reimburse her for her medical expenses and lost wages, as well as an additional S100,000 for pain and suffering. In addition, she sues for reimbursement for the damage incurred to the Miata. The cost to defend Fred from the lawsuit equals $14,000. In their investigation of the accident, the police cite Fred for driving on the wrong side of the road. (15 points) 2. Refer to the previous question. Fred causes significant damage to his van, and the cost to repair the vehicle equals $17,200. How much, if any, will Fred receive for the damage to the van. (5 points) 3. While driving the van, Fred is forced off the highway by a black sedan that speeds away from the accident. In the police report on the accident, a witness to the event indicated that the sedan caused the accident. Neither Fred nor the witness can identify the car. Fred is hospitalized for two days and incurs total medical expenses of $12,500. Fred's lost wages equal $3,000 for the three weeks he is out of work. The van is damaged and requires $12,800 of repairs. (10 points) 4. While jogging down a street, Fred is struck by a forty- year-old man driving a pick-up truck. Fred suffers $6,600 in emergency room bills. He also cannot work for three weeks, resulting in the loss of $3,000 of wages. Please note that you should not assume that Fred can collect from the driver. Instead, focus your answer on what Fred's PAP can pay for the damages, if any. (10 points) 5. Fred takes his friend Velma to a mall. At the end of the day, they return to the parking lot and discover that the van has mysteriously vanished. In addition to the van, the thieves also steal Velma's laptop computer (replacement cost of $2,800 with $1,000 depreciation), which was in the back seat of the van. (10 points) Refer to the sample Personal Auto Policy shown in Appendix A of your text. For each of the cases described below, evaluate whether the loss is covered by the policy. If the loss is covered, indicate the portion of the PAP that provides coverage and indicate the precise amount that will be paid by the insurer. If the loss is not covered, explain why, citing specific portions of the PAP to support your answer as necessary. You can assume that all losses occur in a state that does not provide property damage coverage under the Uninsured Motorists coverage. Your answers to the cases must be typed. The completed assignment must be uploaded into Canvas before 11:59 pm (State College time) on Tuesday evening, May 5. Policyholder declarations page The auto loss situations described below occur to Fred Jones, a single 22-year-old man who has the following coverage limits on the personal auto policy covering his 1968 Chevrolet Sport van (replacement cost of $30,000, with $28,000 depreciation): Coverage A: Liability Coverage: Bodily Injury Liability Bodily Injury Liability Property Damage Liability $15,000 each person $30,000 each accident $5,000 each accident Coverage B: Medical Payments: $2,000 each person Coverage C: Uninsured Motorist: Bodily Injury Liability Bodily Injury Liability $15,000 each person $30,000 each accident Coverage D: Physical Damage: Purchased Loss other than Collision coverage only ($500 deductible) Loss situations 1. While driving the van, Fred falls asleep and steers his car left of the center line of the highway, striking a car driven by Daphne. Daphne's Mazda Miata convertible ($23,500 replacement cost with S12,500 depreciation) is a total loss. Daphne files a lawsuit for $50,000 to reimburse her for her medical expenses and lost wages, as well as an additional S100,000 for pain and suffering. In addition, she sues for reimbursement for the damage incurred to the Miata. The cost to defend Fred from the lawsuit equals $14,000. In their investigation of the accident, the police cite Fred for driving on the wrong side of the road. (15 points) 2. Refer to the previous question. Fred causes significant damage to his van, and the cost to repair the vehicle equals $17,200. How much, if any, will Fred receive for the damage to the van. (5 points) 3. While driving the van, Fred is forced off the highway by a black sedan that speeds away from the accident. In the police report on the accident, a witness to the event indicated that the sedan caused the accident. Neither Fred nor the witness can identify the car. Fred is hospitalized for two days and incurs total medical expenses of $12,500. Fred's lost wages equal $3,000 for the three weeks he is out of work. The van is damaged and requires $12,800 of repairs. (10 points) 4. While jogging down a street, Fred is struck by a forty- year-old man driving a pick-up truck. Fred suffers $6,600 in emergency room bills. He also cannot work for three weeks, resulting in the loss of $3,000 of wages. Please note that you should not assume that Fred can collect from the driver. Instead, focus your answer on what Fred's PAP can pay for the damages, if any. (10 points) 5. Fred takes his friend Velma to a mall. At the end of the day, they return to the parking lot and discover that the van has mysteriously vanished. In addition to the van, the thieves also steal Velma's laptop computer (replacement cost of $2,800 with $1,000 depreciation), which was in the back seat of the van. (10 points)