Which of the following is an example of a compound condition used in CLM rules?

• A. FieldA = X AND FieldB > 5
• B. FieldA <= FieldB
• C. FieldA ends with Y
• D. FieldB is null

Answer: (A)

In CLM rules, a compound condition is created when you combine two or more separate predicates with a logical operator like AND or OR. The example FieldA = X AND FieldB > 5 fits this because it requires both criteria to be true: FieldA must equal X and FieldB must be greater than 5. This demonstrates multiple conditions evaluated together to decide if the rule should fire.

The other options are single predicates: FieldA <= FieldB is just a comparison between two fields, FieldA ends with Y is a string check, and FieldB is null is a null-check. They don’t combine multiple conditions, so they aren’t compounds.