State RegulationsGA specificDifficulty 1/5
Under O.C.G.A. § 33-24-3(a), an 'insurable interest' in the life or health of another person exists when the interested person has:
Select an option to reveal the answer and the full 3-part explanation — free, no signup.
Answer & full 3-part explanation (select an option above, or peek)
Why A is correct
Under O.C.G.A. § 33-24-3(a), insurable interest is defined two ways: a reasonable expectation of pecuniary advantage through the continued life, health, or bodily safety of another person, or a substantial interest arising from love and affection between individuals closely related by blood or law. Written consent under § 33-24-6 is a separate requirement and does not by itself create insurable interest; neither notarization nor a court judgment substitutes for the statutory definition.
Why the other options are wrong
- B) Written consent under § 33-24-6 is a distinct requirement and does not itself establish an insurable interest.
- C) A notarized affidavit about a past transaction does not meet either statutory definition of insurable interest.
- D) A court judgment over property is not the statutory test; pecuniary expectation or close-family affection is.
Memory hook
Money advantage or family affection — the two roads to insurable interest.