The scenario is for a small life insurance agency needing to keep track of clients, agents, insurers, and quotations.

1) A Client is a customer, potential customer, or agency contact. We need to assign each client a number and save their last name, first name, birth date, gender, telephone number, email address, and the agent who brought the client into the agency. If a client is a "walk in," they are assigned to the first available agent. All clients must have one primary agent.

2) An agent is a licensed individual with the state. Each agent has a nationally unique license number, last name, first name, telephone number, and email address. An agent must be the primary agent for at least one client but may not be primary for more than 500 clients. An agent must also be part of at least one quotation and may share in an unlimited number of quotes.

3) The agency represents (does business with) many insurance companies (insurers). We will need to track each insurer with an agency-assigned alphanumeric code, the insurer's name, telephone number, fax machine number, and email address. There may be insurers in the database that have no quotes, but an insurer may give an unlimited number of quotations.

4) When a client requests information about a policy, a quotation is created. A quotation has a file number, the client number, the date of the quotation, the insurance company the quotation is requested from, and the final policy number of the client who accepts the quote and purchases the policy. A quotation may be for only one client and insurer. A client may have an unlimited number of quotes.

5) A quotation may be written by 1 to 5 agents. If the policy is finally purchased, commissions will be split among the agents as they see fit, as long as it totals 100%. This sharing percentage must be decided at quotation time.

Use the business rules above to complete the partial Entity Relationship Diagram (ERD) that represents the relationship between the Customer and the Quote. Be sure to add crows feet that describe the relationship found in the business rules. Also, for both tables, mark all primary key attributes with a PK and all foreign key attributes with an FK (even if they would be foreign keys to other tables).

> Please mark where PK goes.

> Please mark where FK goes.

> Then state which crow's feet go where!

Or print the image out and mark it uploaded! or draw it on a piece of paper and upload it!

Thanks, you help much appreciated