Under the policy clause Entry, Control, Abandonment, the insurer is not entitled to enter to survey damage without the consent of the insured. True or False?

• A. True
• B. False
• C. Only after securing property
• D. Only with written consent

Answer: (A)

The key idea is how the Entry, Control, Abandonment clause regulates access after a loss. In this formulation, the insurer’s right to enter the insured’s premises to survey the damage is conditional on the insured’s consent. So the insured must give permission before the insurer can physically enter to assess the loss. That makes the statement true. This requirement protects the insured’s property rights and privacy, while still allowing the insurer to arrange for loss evaluation; there may be policy-specific exceptions for emergencies, but the clause as stated centers consent as a prerequisite for entry.