Life & Annuities Insurance – National Portion Exam
Try 10 realistic life & annuities questions before you buy the full practice exam.
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Life & Annuities Insurance – National Portion Exam (10 Questions)
On this practice exam, an individual is considered to have insurable interest in another person’s life when the individual:
A client wants pure death benefit protection for a specific period of time at the lowest initial premium and is not concerned about building cash value. Which type of policy best fits this need?
An annuity that is purchased with a single lump-sum premium and begins making periodic income payments to the annuitant within one year is called a:
A policyowner decides to stop paying premiums on a whole life policy but does not want the coverage to lapse. Under the nonforfeiture options, the policyowner may use the cash value to:
A whole life policy has a $100,000 face amount. The policy’s cash value is $25,000. The policyowner has an outstanding policy loan of $10,000 plus $1,000 of accrued interest. If the insured dies today, approximately how much will the insurer pay as the death benefit?
The free-look provision in a life insurance policy allows the policyowner to:
For federal income tax purposes, the death benefit from a personally owned individual life insurance policy paid in a lump sum to a named beneficiary is generally:
A producer recommends that a client replace an existing whole life policy with a new life or annuity product primarily to earn a higher commission. According to common suitability and replacement standards, this practice is best described as:
Which annuity payout option will generally provide the highest monthly income to a single annuitant, but will stop payments when the annuitant dies?
In life insurance underwriting, the Medical Information Bureau (MIB) is used primarily to:
