The correct answer is "Provide funds to help pay taxes". (Survivorship life insurance policies are useful in estate planning because they can provide money to pay taxes on assets.) |
1. How are survivorship life insurance policies helpful in estate planning? |
survivorship life policy |
2. The type of multiple protection coverage that pays on the death of the last person is called a(n) |
Pre-death distributions will become taxable |
3. Under a Modified Endowment Contract, what are the likely tax consequences? |
A nonforfeiture option can be used to increase the death benefit |
4. All of these are valid options for an Adjustable Life Policy EXCEPT |
Adjustable Life |
5. A policyowner may change two policy features on what type of life insurance? |
stated payment insurance |
6. A life insurance policy that has premiums fully paid up within a stated time period is called |
Last Survivor Life insurance |
7. What kind of life insurance policy covers two or more people with the death benefit payable upon the last person’s death? |
variable life insurance |
8. A securities license is required for a life insurance producer to sell variable life insurance |
Family term insurance rider |
9. Which of these riders will pay a death benefit if the insured’s spouse dies? |
Variable Whole Life |
10. A life insurance policy which contains cash values that vary according to its investment performance of stocks is called |
$500,000 |
11. Rob purchased a standard whole life policy with a $500,000 death benefit when he was age 30. His insurance agent told him the policy would be paid up if he reached age 100. The present cash value of the policy equals $250,000. Rob recently died at age 60. The death benefit would be |
Pre-death distributions are typically taxable". |
12. Which of these describes the result of a modified endowment contract that failed to meet the seven-pay test? |
Endowment policy |
13. Which type of life insurance policy pays the face amount at the end of the specified period if the insured is still alive? |
provide coverage for a home mortgage |
14. Decreasing term life insurance is often used to |
Separate account investments |
15. Which of the following are the premium payments for a Universal life policy NOT used for? |
When a whole life policy is surrendered, income taxes may be owed |
16. All of these statements concerning whole life insurance are false EXCEPT |
decreasing term life |
17. The least expensive option to pay off a 30-year mortgage balance would be |
hedge against inflation |
18. Index whole life insurance contains a securities component that acts as a(n) |
universal life |
19. A life insurance policy that contains a guaranteed interest rate with the chance to earn a rate that is higher than the guaranteed rate is called |
"Can be converted to permanent coverage without evidence of insurability". |
20. Donald is the primary insured of a life insurance policy and adds a children’s term rider. What is the advantage of adding this rider? |
Provide funds to help pay taxes |
How are survivorship life insurance policies helpful in estate planning? |
Whole life policy with premiums paid up after 20 years |
Which of these would be the best example of a limited pay life insurance policy? |
A nonforfeiture option can be used to increase the death benefit |
All of these are valid options for an Adjustable Life Policy EXCEPT |
Coverage is eliminated |
What happens to the coverage under a children’s term rider when that child reaches a certain specified age? |
A modified life contract which enjoys all the tax advantages of whole life insurance |
A Modified Endowment Contract (MEC) is best described as |
without producing proof of insurability |
A renewable Term Life insurance policy allows the policyowner the right to renew the policy |
renewal |
What is the automatic continuance of insurance coverage referred to as? |
FAMILY TERM INS RIDER |
Which of these riders will pay a death benefit if the insured’s spouse dies? |
equal the face amount of the policy |
Level premium permanent insurance accumulates a reserve that will eventually |
at a predetermined date or age, regardless of the insured’s health |
A Renewable Term Life insurance policy can be renewed |
When a whole life policy is surrendered, income taxes may be owed |
All of these statements concerning whole life insurance are false EXCEPT |
The shorter the payment period, the higher the premium |
The statement which best describes the relationship between the premiums of a whole life policy and the premium payment period is |
Equity index whole life |
Peter has a policy where 80% to 90% of the premium is invested in traditional fixed income securities and the remainder of the premium is invested in contracts tied to a stipulated stock index. What kind of policy is this? |
level premiums |
When a decreasing term policy is purchased, it contains a decreasing death benefit and |
decreasing term life |
The least expensive option to pay off a 30-year mortgage balance would be |
Group policy |
A business will typically use which type of life insurance to cover their employees? |
Which of these is NOT considered to be a common life insurance nonforfeiture option? |
Which of these is NOT considered to be a common life insurance nonforfeiture option? |
accumulate without interest |
All of these are valid options for what a policyowner may do with policy dividends EXCEPT |
Payor benefit |
Which type of rider will waive the premium on a child’s life insurance policy if the parent paying the premium dies? |
Accumulation at Interest Option |
Which dividend option would an insurer invest the policyowner’s money and add any interest earnings as the dividends accrue? |
commercial aviation |
Life insurance policies will normally pay for losses arising from |
A prorated death benefit based on the amount of insurance the insured’s premiums would have been if purchased at the correct age |
If an insured’s age on a life insurance policy has been misstated, what is the insurer’s liability if the insured dies? |
the policy would be payable, minus the premium amount |
If an insured dies during the grace period with no premiums paid |
accidental death |
All of these are common exclusions to a life insurance policy EXCEPT |
revoke an absolute assignment |
A life insurance policyowner does NOT have the right to |
collateral assignment |
A provision that allows a policyowner to temporarily give up ownership rights to secure a loan is called a(n) |
disability |
All of these are standard exclusions found in a life insurance policy EXCEPT |
Grace period |
An insurer will accept a premium from the insured and continue the coverage in full force as though it was NOT late during which time period? |
the policy loan value which the insured may borrow against |
A whole life insurance policy accumulates cash value that becomes |
Period of time after the premium is due but the policy remains in force |
What is an insurance policy’s grace period? |
Entire Contract |
What is the name of the provision which states that a copy of the application must be attached to the policy when issued? |
the insured outlived the beneficiary |
An insured individual and the policy’s beneficiary die from the same accident. The common disaster provision states the insurer will continue as if |
minus indebtedness and without interest |
The suicide clause of a life insurance policy states that if an insured commits suicide within a stated period from the policy’s inception, the insurer will only be liable for a return of premiums paid |
provide evidence of insurability to the insurer |
In order to activate the reinstatement clause of a lapsed life insurance policy, the insured MUST |
nonforfeiture provision |
A provision in a whole life policy that allows a policyowner to terminate the policy in return for a reduced paid-up policy of the same type is called a(n) |
partial surrender |
A provision that allows a policyowner to withdraw a policy’s cash value interest free is a(n) |
CHAPTER 4 LIFE INSURANCE
Share This
Unfinished tasks keep piling up?
Let us complete them for you. Quickly and professionally.
Check Price