Matching Pairs Risk Chp. 9Online version Risk Chp. 9 by Ryan Brown 1 Replacement Cost Insurance 2 Material (fact) 3 Actual Cash Value 4 Personal Contract 5 Fair Market Value 6 Binder 7 Commutative Contract 8 Exchange of Consideration 9 Estoppel 10 Concealment deliberate failure of an applicant for insurance to reveal a materiel fact to the insurer. means that the insurer knew the true facts, the policy would not be issued or it would be issued on different terms. one in which the values exchanged by both parties are theoretically even. authorization of coverage by an agent given before the company has formally approved a policy. Provides evidence that the insurance is in force. is the price a willing buyer would pay a willing seller in a free market. means there is no deduction for physical deprecation in determining the amount paid for a loss. value of property at the time of its damage or loss, determined by subtracting depreciation of the item from its replacement cost. the value that each party in a contract gives to the other. legal doctrine that prevents a person from denying the truth of a previous representation of fact, especially when such representation has been relied on by the one to whom the statement was made. which means the contract is between the insured and the insurer.