2026 | 100% Accurate Answers
1. When must an insurable interest legally exist in life insurance?
Only at the time of the insured's death
Only at the time the beneficiary is paid
Only at the inception of the policy
Both at the time of the insured's death and at the inception of the
policy
2. What type of insurance is also referred to as pure life insurance?
Term insurance
Universal life insurance
Whole life insurance
Variable life insurance
3. If a policyholder wants lifelong coverage and the ability to accumulate
savings, which type of insurance should they choose?
Permanent life insurance
Term life insurance
Accidental death insurance
Health insurance
4. Describe the significance of representations in the insurance application
process.
Representations are irrelevant to the underwriting process.
, Representations provide the insurer with information that helps
assess the risk involved in issuing a policy.
Representations are only important for permanent life insurance
policies.
Representations are the same as warranties in insurance applications.
5. What factors might lead an underwriter to request a medical examination for
an insurance policy?
The location of the insured
Higher coverage amounts or additional health questions
The type of insurance policy
The age of the insured
6. If an applicant applies for a life insurance policy with a coverage amount of
$1 million and has a history of heart disease, what is likely to happen during
the underwriting process?
The application will be automatically approved without further
questions.
The underwriter will likely require a medical examination.
The underwriter will only ask for additional documentation.
The applicant will be denied coverage immediately.
7. Which is generally true regarding insureds who have been classified as
preferred risks?
They keep a higher percentage of any interest earned on their policies
They can decide when to pay their monthly premiums
They can borrow higher amounts off of their policies
, Their premiums are lower
8. Which of the following best describes the MIB?
It is a rating organization for health insurance.
It is a member organization that protects insured against insolvent
insurers.
It is a nonprofit organization that maintains underwriting information
on applicants for life and health insurance.
It is a government agency that collects medical information on the
insured from the insurance companies.
9. What is the definition of a premium in insurance?
The amount the insurance company pays out for claims.
The amount of money paid to the insurance company for coverage
under the policy.
The total value of the insurance policy.
The fees associated with filing a claim.
10. A premium is:
Payment for an insurance policy
A bonus when an insurance policy is purchased
An expensive insurance policy
A better insurance policy
11. If an individual purchases a life insurance policy and later passes away, what
is the expected outcome for the beneficiaries?
, They will inherit the insured's debts.
They will be required to pay the remaining premiums.
They will receive a financial payout from the insurer.
They will receive a refund of the premiums paid.
12. If a policyholder has pure death protection insurance and passes away just
after the term ends, what financial outcome can their beneficiaries expect?
The beneficiaries will receive a refund of premiums paid.
The beneficiaries will receive a cash value payout.
The beneficiaries will receive a partial death benefit based on the
time of death.
No death benefit will be paid to the beneficiaries.
13. In which of the following types of temporary insurance protection does the
death benefit NOT change throughout the life of the policy?
Whole life
Universal life
Decreasing term.
Level term.
14. Describe the relationship between the policyowner and the insured in an
insurance policy.
The policyowner only has rights if they pay the premiums.
The policyowner may or may not be the insured, meaning they hold
the rights to the policy regardless of whether they are the person
covered.