#1
Which of the following is not a type of life insurance ownership structure?
Individual Ownership
Joint Ownership
Group Ownership
Sole Ownership
#2
In which ownership structure is the policy owned by a single person?
Joint Ownership
Group Ownership
Sole Ownership
Corporation Ownership
#3
What is the primary purpose of naming a beneficiary in a life insurance policy?
To determine the policy premium
To designate who will receive the death benefit
To specify the insurance coverage amount
To determine the policy's cash value
#4
Which of the following is true regarding the cash value component of permanent life insurance policies?
It only accumulates interest if the insured dies
It can be accessed by policy loans or withdrawals
It is not available in permanent life insurance policies
It is distributed equally among all beneficiaries
#5
Which of the following statements about term life insurance is true?
It provides coverage for a specified term only
It accumulates cash value over time
It is typically more expensive than permanent life insurance
It allows policyholders to borrow against the policy's cash value
#6
Which of the following statements about Joint Ownership of life insurance is true?
Each owner can designate a beneficiary
The death benefit is split equally among all owners
Ownership cannot be transferred to another party
Only one owner is allowed
#7
What is a characteristic of Survivorship Life Insurance?
It provides coverage for one person
It pays out when the first insured individual dies
It is also known as 'single-life' insurance
It pays out after the last insured individual dies
#8
In which ownership structure of life insurance do all owners share the policy's cash value and death benefit?
Sole Ownership
Joint Ownership
Group Ownership
Trust Ownership
#9
What is the primary benefit of a Revocable Life Insurance Trust (RLIT)?
It ensures the life insurance policy remains irrevocable
It allows the trust creator to change beneficiaries
It provides tax advantages for the trust creator
It removes the policy from the insured's estate
#10
Which of the following is a feature of Universal Life Insurance?
Premiums are fixed and cannot be adjusted
Policyholders can choose their investment options
It provides coverage for a specific term
Policyholders cannot access the policy's cash value
#11
Which of the following is a potential benefit of an Irrevocable Life Insurance Trust (ILIT)?
Allows the trust creator to change beneficiaries at any time
Provides immediate access to the life insurance proceeds
Removes the life insurance policy from the insured's estate
Allows the insured to borrow against the policy cash value
#12
Which of the following is a characteristic of a Whole Life Insurance policy?
Premiums increase as the insured ages
Policyholders have the option to invest in the stock market
Coverage expires after a specified term
Policyholders receive dividends from the insurance company
#13
Which of the following is a characteristic of Variable Life Insurance?
Policyholders bear the investment risk
Policyholders have no control over the investment options
The death benefit is not tied to investment performance
Premiums are fixed and cannot be adjusted
#14
Which of the following statements is true regarding the cash value component of whole life insurance?
It is not available in whole life insurance policies
It can be accessed through policy loans or withdrawals
It is equal to the death benefit amount
It is paid out to beneficiaries upon the insured's death
#15
What is the primary advantage of variable life insurance?
Policyholders have guaranteed cash value accumulation.
The death benefit is not tied to investment performance.
Policyholders do not bear the investment risk.
Policyholders have the potential for higher returns based on investment performance.