Life Insurance Payout Options & Policy Types

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Questions and Answers

To protect his family against losing their new home if he dies before the mortgage is paid, which life insurance policy is most suitable for the insured?

  • Level term
  • Whole life
  • Return of premium
  • Decreasing term (correct)

How does the premium typically change with an annually renewable term life insurance policy?

  • Maintains a level premium each year.
  • Increases in coverage each year.
  • Renews each year with an increased premium. (correct)
  • Increases based on the insured's health.

What is the term for the period during which contributions are made to an annuity?

  • The annuity period.
  • The deferred growth.
  • The savings period.
  • The accumulation period. (correct)

Which of these options is an example of a limited-pay life insurance policy?

<p>Life paid-up at age 65 (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which feature of an Indexed Whole Life policy is NOT fixed and can fluctuate based on the performance of a specified index?

<p>Cash value growth (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following statements accurately describes a characteristic of a universal life policy?

<p>The premiums can be decreased by the insured. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is a defining characteristic of the death benefit in a traditional whole life policy?

<p>Remains constant over time. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When determining annuity payments, whose life expectancy is a primary factor?

<p>Annuitant (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An insured notices a significant decrease in the cash value of their life insurance policy from one month to the next. Which type of policy is it most likely to be?

<p>Variable (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An individual wants to use an inheritance received at age 40 to secure a guaranteed income starting at age 60. Which type of annuity is best suited for this objective?

<p>Deferred (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Lump Sum

Payment received as a single sum at the start of annuity.

Life Only (Straight Life)

Annuity payments continue for the rest of annuitant's life; highest monthly payment.

Refund Life Annuity

Guaranteed lifetime income, with remaining balance paid to beneficiary upon death.

Joint Life

Two or more annuitants receive payments until the first death.

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Joint and Survivor

Income for 2 or more that cannot be outlived; often used with period certain.

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Annuities Certain

Payment guaranteed for a fixed period or until a certain fixed amount is paid.

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Decreasing Term Life Insurance

A life insurance policy that provides a decreasing term, protecting against mortgage loss.

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Annually Renewable Term

Coverage renews each year with an increased cost to match risk.

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Accumulation Period

The time period which annuitant contributes to annuity.

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Study Notes

Payout Options for Life Insurance Policies

  • A lump sum payout is received at annuitization.
  • Life Only (Straight Life) provides payments for the rest of the annuitant’s life and pays the highest monthly amount
  • Refund Life Annuity guarantees lifetime income. Upon annuitant’s death, any remaining balance is refunded to a beneficiary in cash or installments.
  • Joint Life pays two or more than two annuitants and payments cease upon the first death of one of the annuitants.
  • Joint and Survivor provides income for two or more people that cannot be outlived and is often used with a period certain.
  • Annuities Certain payment is guaranteed for a fixed period or until a certain amount is paid, irrespective of life expectancies.

Types of Life Policies: Quiz Questions

  • A decreasing term life insurance policy is best suited to protect a family against losing their home if the insured dies before the mortgage is paid.
  • An annually renewable term policy renews each year with an increased premium.
  • The accumulation period is the time during which an annuitant contributes to an annuity.
  • Life paid-up at age 65 is an example of a limited-pay life policy.
  • Cash value growth is not a fixed feature of an Indexed Whole Life policy.
  • The death benefit can be increased without evidence of insurability in a universal life policy.
  • The death benefit of a traditional whole life policy remains constant over time.
  • The life expectancy of the annuitant is taken into consideration when determining annuity payments.
  • A variable life insurance policy is one in which the cash value can fluctuate significantly from month to month.
  • Deferred annuities best suit an individual at age 40 who wants to use inherited money to create a guaranteed income after retirement at age 60.
  • If the insured dies after the end of the term, there is no death benefit to the beneficiary, which is a disadvantage of term insurance.
  • The renewable provision allows the policyowner to renew coverage at the expiration date without evidence of insurability.
  • A single premium life insurance policy generates immediate cash value.
  • The statement that premium is based on the average age of the insureds is true regarding a joint life policy.
  • If the insured is also the policyowner of a whole life policy he or she must attain 100 years of age in order to receive the policy’s face amount.

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