If an Insured knowingly fails to reveal all material information when applying for insurance, what may the Insurer do?

The option indicating that the insurer may void the policy in respect of the property affected is correct because it reflects the principle of material misrepresentation in insurance contracts. When a person applies for insurance, they are obligated to provide all material information that could influence the insurer’s decision to provide coverage or set terms. If the insured knowingly withholds relevant facts, this can be viewed as misrepresentation or concealment.

In such cases, the insurer has the right to void the policy concerning the specific property impacted by the nondisclosure. This means that if a claim were to arise related to that property, the insurer would deny coverage because the contract was entered into based on incomplete or inaccurate information. This maintains the integrity of the insurance process and ensures that policies are issued based on fully disclosed facts.

The other options, such as canceling the entire insurance contract or limiting coverage, don’t directly address the principle at stake when material information is withheld. Voiding the policy is a specific legal remedy that corresponds directly to the violation of the duty to disclose material information.