Alberta General Insurance Level 1 Practice Exam

Question: 1 / 400

What does 'utmost good faith' refer to?

A non-disclosure agreement

A clause in a will

The highest standards of integrity in legal documents

'Utmost good faith' refers to the highest standards of integrity in legal documents. This means that all parties involved must be honest, truthful, and act in good faith when entering into a legal agreement. Option A, a non-disclosure agreement, is a legally binding contract that outlines what information should be kept confidential. Option B, a clause in a will, is a statement within a will that specifies how assets should be distributed after a person's death. Option D, a principle in criminal law, refers to the legal concept that a defendant is assumed to be innocent until proven guilty. These options are incorrect as they do not directly relate to the concept of 'utmost good faith.'

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A principle in criminal law

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