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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?
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?
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?
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?
Which of these options is an example of a limited-pay life insurance policy?
Which feature of an Indexed Whole Life policy is NOT fixed and can fluctuate based on the performance of a specified index?
Which feature of an Indexed Whole Life policy is NOT fixed and can fluctuate based on the performance of a specified index?
Which of the following statements accurately describes a characteristic of a universal life policy?
Which of the following statements accurately describes a characteristic of a universal life policy?
What is a defining characteristic of the death benefit in a traditional whole life policy?
What is a defining characteristic of the death benefit in a traditional whole life policy?
When determining annuity payments, whose life expectancy is a primary factor?
When determining annuity payments, whose life expectancy is a primary factor?
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?
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?
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?
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?
Flashcards
Lump Sum
Lump Sum
Payment received as a single sum at the start of annuity.
Life Only (Straight Life)
Life Only (Straight Life)
Annuity payments continue for the rest of annuitant's life; highest monthly payment.
Refund Life Annuity
Refund Life Annuity
Guaranteed lifetime income, with remaining balance paid to beneficiary upon death.
Joint Life
Joint Life
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Joint and Survivor
Joint and Survivor
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Annuities Certain
Annuities Certain
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Decreasing Term Life Insurance
Decreasing Term Life Insurance
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Annually Renewable Term
Annually Renewable Term
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Accumulation Period
Accumulation Period
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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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