Ownership & Interest
Personal Uses of Life Insurance
Determining Amount of Personal Life Insurance
Business Life Insurance
Life Policies & Premiums
100

A situation where the owner of a life insurance policy is someone other than the insured.

Third-party Ownership

100

Pays off the mortgage debt if the insured dies and assures that their surviving family will be able to stay in their home. 

Mortgage Life Insurance Policy

100

States that the purpose of life insurance is to replace an individual's economic value. It is the amount of the individual's annual income multiplied by the number of years until retirement.

Human Life Value

100

Provide for the sale of a business interest at the death or disability of an owner. They are often referred to as business continuation plans. 

Buy-sell Agreements

100

Which premium is the mortality element minus the interest element?

Net Premium

200

When a life insurance policy's applicant and insured are the same. 

Two-party Contract

200

What do permanent life insurance policies that have a cash value component that grows over time do?

Accumulate Cash

200

Used to find the amount of insurance coverage an individual should buy. Looks at the financial situation the survivors will face if the individual dies. 

The Needs Approach

200

An employer agrees to pay an employee a stated amount of income beginning at retirement rather than paying the money now. The money is not taxable until the employee actually receives it. 

Deferred Compensation Plan

200

The face amounts are small, $2,000 or less. The premiums come due weekly and are collected in person by producers who go door to door.

Industrial Life Insurance

300

The person applying for the policy must be at risk of suffering a significant loss if the insured dies. 

Insurable Interest

300

Refers to how easily an asset can be turned into cash without loss of value. 

Liquidity

300

These are needs that can be met with a lump of money. This includes final expenses, debt payoff, children's education, or emergency fund. 

Cash needs

300
A business pays the premiums on a life insurance policy which the employee owns. 

Executive Bonus Plan

300

The net premium plus the expense element, referred to as the loaded premium. This is the amount a policyowner pays for a policy.

Gross Premium

400

With life insurance, insurable interest is only required when?

At the time of application

400

An individual's assets they leave behind at death

Estate

400

Needs created by ongoing living expenses such as food, clothing, utilities, and a mortgage. Have 3 distinct periods: Family dependency, preretirement, and retirement. 

Income Needs

400

A business may depend on a particular employee whose contribution is key to its success. Businesses can protect themselves against the financial harm that would result from the death of such an employee.

Key Person Coverage

400

Policies sold by producers in the neighborhoods where they collect industrial life premiums. These policies are larger in size, ranging from $10,000 to $25,000. 

Home Service Life Insurance

500

Does insurable interest exist between lenders(creditors) and the people that owe them money (debtors)?

Yes

500

Precious metals, real estate, farms, and precious gems are examples of what?

Illiquid Assets

500

The Social Security Administration provides benefits for surviving spouses with children under 16. When the youngest turns 16, benefits stop and do not resume until the surviving spouse turns 60.

Blackout Period

500

A single contract that covers an entire group of people, often provided as part of a complete employee benefit package. 

Group Life Insurance

500

Reflects how frequently premiums come due. Can be annually, semi-annually, quarterly, or monthly.

Premium Payment Mode