What happens to an insurer's obligations after full acquittance?

When a full acquittance occurs, it signifies that the insurer has fulfilled its obligations under the insurance policy with the payment of a claim. This means that, upon payment, the responsibilities of the insurer regarding that specific claim are completely satisfied.

This completion of duty effectively terminates the insurer’s obligations related to that claim. The insured can no longer pursue that particular claim against the insurer, as the payment serves as a final settlement for any disputes arising from that loss. The insurer has met its contractual commitments, and thus, their obligations are fully terminated after the payment is made.

In contrast, options that suggest obligations continue indefinitely or are only ceasing for the current claim do not align with the principle of full acquittance, which emphasizes the finality of the transaction. Similarly, the notion that obligations could be transferred to another insurer does not apply in this context of full acquittance, as the relationship and responsibilities effectively conclude with the settlement.