Kansas Insurance Practice Exam

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• What is 'reinsurance'?
• Which statement defines no-fault insurance accurately?
• What does collision coverage protect against?
• What is the primary purpose of insurance?
• What action will an insurer take if an insured intentionally understates her age on her application for a life policy?
• What term is used for payments made during the insured's lifetime to maintain a life insurance policy?
• How does assumption of risk influence liability claims?
• When must an insurer make periodic claim payments under a long-term disability income policy?
• What does "risk assessment" entail in the insurance field?
• How is insurance fraud defined?
• How is "deductible" defined in an insurance policy?
• What is the primary purpose of the MIB?
• What is the purpose of coverage limits in an insurance policy?
• Which type of annuity would be most suitable for a 35-year-old factory worker concerned about inflation while planning for retirement?
• Why might a business choose to self-insure part of their risk?
• Why is insurance market conduct important?
• What does "claims processing" involve in insurance?
• What is a requirement for an employee covered under a group health policy who is terminated for cause after six months?
• Which term refers to a shared percentage of costs after a deductible is met?
• How does a Guaranteed Renewable policy differ from other types of insurance policies?
• In the event of an insured's death, which option provides ongoing income for the family followed by a lump sum death benefit?
• If a life insurance policy applicant is classified as a substandard risk, what is the most likely outcome?
• What is excess insurance?
• When a producer submits an insurance application, what action is NOT required?
• What is liability coverage in homeowners insurance?
• What action does the Waiver of Premium provision of a life policy allow?
• What does 'universal life insurance' offer?
• What is a primary purpose of reinsurance?
• What does "underwriting" refer to in insurance?
• If an insured misstated their age on a disability income insurance application, what action is the insurer most likely to take upon discovering the true age?
• What is liability coverage in auto insurance?
• What do premium audits in business insurance verify?
• A client needs substantial protection but has limited financial resources. Which insurance policy would best meet their needs?
• Which situation is classified as rebating?
• How is "premium" defined in the context of insurance?
• What is the role of a life insurance agent?
• What must be clearly stated in every long-term care policy regarding the applicant's rights?
• What does malpractice insurance protect against?
• In what way does "term life insurance" differ from whole life insurance?
• What is the main focus of property insurance?
• What is the primary purpose of an inspection report in insurance?
• What is 'actuarial science'?
• Which document outlines what a Medicare supplement plan covers?
• What is an example of self-insured retention?
• What is the maximum number of days an insurer must provide claim forms after receiving notice of a claim?
• What is a rider in an insurance policy?
• What is the benefit of having additional living expenses coverage in a homeowners insurance policy?
• Which of the following best describes the coverage offered by a PPO?
• What benefit does personal injury protection (PIP) offer?
• What is the primary function of worker's compensation insurance?
• Which factor does NOT influence the monthly income benefit received from Social Security Retirement benefits?
• When must a life insurance applicant be informed of their rights under the Fair Credit Reporting Act?
• If a policyholder has a condition that existed prior to their policy issuance, what is generally expected regarding coverage?
• If a policy owner names his wife as the primary beneficiary, his children as secondary beneficiaries, and his estate as tertiary, who receives the policy proceeds if the wife predeceases him?
• Explain 'term life insurance'.
• Which phrase best embodies the idea of "assumption of risk"?
• If an Adjustable Life policy owner makes an additional premium payment, how may the policy be affected?
• When does coverage become effective if an applicant submits a completed application for life insurance but does not pay the first premium?
• What is typically covered under Coverage A in homeowners insurance?
• What is an insurance 'broker'?
• Which of the following best describes the purpose of self-insured retention?
• Who typically has the right to change the beneficiary in a life insurance policy?
• Which types of perils does basic form homeowners insurance cover?
• What does 'medically necessary' mean in health insurance?
• Which definition of disability encompasses a permanent partial disability?
• Which element is required on a contract for it to be valid?
• What is defined as a company that provides health care services to enrolled members in exchange for a fixed premium?
• Which of the following is NOT a role of an insurance producer?
• What is the purpose of a "suit limitation" clause in an insurance policy?
• What type of insurance is usually required when securing a mortgage?
• What is the primary role of an insurance adjuster?
• What is the term used for making false statements that damage another insurer's reputation?
• What is the primary objective of Medicaid?
• Which of the following best defines an 'endorsement'?
• What does the term 'premium refund' refer to?
• What type of beneficiary designation allows the policy owner to change the beneficiary at any time?
• What does the term premium tax refer to?
• An applicant for life insurance may question the validity and source of consumer information developed under which act?
• What is one of the primary features of a universal life insurance policy?
• What does the "insurable interest" requirement ensure?
• What is a 'health maintenance organization' (HMO)?
• What is meant by the "Grace Period" in an insurance policy?
• What is a policy limit?
• What does 'no-fault insurance' mean?
• What does 'insurable interest' refer to in a life insurance context?
• Which of these is NOT a benefit of self-insured retention?
• What primary coverage does auto liability insurance provide?
• What does 'whole life insurance' guarantee?
• At the time of policy delivery, what must be provided to the life insurance applicant regarding credit checks?
• What does 'exclusions' mean in an insurance policy?
• For how long is a life policy usually contestable due to material misrepresentation on the application?
• Who has the right to change a beneficiary designation in a life insurance policy?
• Which term describes the amount an insured must pay out-of-pocket before coverage kicks in?
• Which statement regarding a health maintenance organization is TRUE?
• What is the main implication of having a Ten-Day Free Look provision in an insurance policy?
• Which statement is CORRECT about paid-up additions in a participating whole life policy?
• What is an "endorsement" in an insurance policy?
• Which type of insurance policy generally allows flexible premium payments along with a cash value?
• What does "actual cash value" refer to in insurance terms?
• What does self-insurance mean?
• What does "self-insured retention" refer to in insurance terminology?
• What is comprehensive coverage in auto insurance policies?
• What is a premium in insurance?
• What distinguishes an insurance agent from a broker?
• Define 'insured'.
• Controlled business is defined as insurance a producer writes on which of the following individuals?
• What is the primary purpose of liability insurance?
• Which statement is CORRECT about group life conversion privileges?
• What does the term Probationary Period refer to in group health coverage?
• Which type of retirement plan is tax-qualified?
• What is a potential downside of self-insured retention for policyholders?
• What factors influence the underwriting process?
• In a life insurance policy, what term describes a person who is entitled to benefits upon the death of the insured?
• How are the proceeds of life insurance policies generally treated under federal income tax laws?
• What does the Fair Credit Reporting Act regulate in the context of insurance?
• An individual with a heart murmur might receive which type of rider in their disability policy?
• What distinguishes special form homeowners insurance from other types?
• How does self-insured retention affect the claims handling process?
• Which of the following is NOT a type of disability policy exclusion?
• In property insurance, what are referred to as "perils"?
• What is the difference between 'personal insurance' and 'commercial insurance'?
• Which benefit do businesses see from assuming certain risks?
• What is the purpose of reinsurance?
• Why is subrogation important for insurance companies?
• What term describes the legal statement made by the applicant that they believe to be true in a life insurance application?
• What is a Certificate of Insurance used for?
• What is a characteristic feature of an HMO?
• What is the primary reason for choosing a variable whole life policy over a traditional whole life policy?
• What does a Commercial General Liability policy cover?
• What distinguishes occurrence policies from claims-made policies?
• How do personal lines insurance differ from commercial lines insurance?
• Define 'catastrophe' in terms of insurance.
• What is a scenario where assuming risk might be relevant for consumers?
• From which date does S have 10 days to cancel the policy after delivery?
• What is 'group insurance'?
• Which clause in a life insurance policy ensures that the policy remains in force during the owner's lifetime?
• What might create a need for an Exclusionary/Impairment rider in a disability insurance policy?
• What is 'coinsurance'?
• How does "coinsurance" function in property insurance?
• How is adverse selection defined in the context of insurance?
• What is the main difference between an 'occurrence' and a 'claims-made' policy?
• What is the title given to an individual appointed by an insurer to solicit insurance policy applications?
• What is the main function of directors and officers insurance (DandO)?
• How often must an insurance provider renew a policy?
• When is a group long-term disability plan considered to be integrated with Social Security?
• What benefit does a payor benefit rider provide?
• What does personal injury coverage protect against?
• In what scenario could a producer be guilty of misrepresentation?
• What is the primary purpose of insurance?
• What does ethical obligation mean in the context of insurance?
• What term describes returning a portion of premiums back to clients as a marketing strategy?
• What type of company is formed under the law of a state other than the state where it is licensed?
• What is the principle of indemnity in insurance?
• For which type of life coverage can an employer deduct premium payments as an ordinary business expense?
• How is auto liability insurance typically structured?
• What is the role of the actuary in the insurance industry?
• Define 'preferred provider organization' (PPO).
• The Free Look provision in life insurance begins on which date?
• What is 'flood insurance' typically categorized as?
• What does a trust signify in insurance terms?
• What is an important consideration when deciding on self-insured retention?
• What must a producer collect along with the initial premium upon delivery of a life insurance policy?
• What occurs if an individual does not maintain insurable interest at the time of a claim?
• What does an insurance policy typically cover?
• Which statement is prohibited in accident and health insurance advertisements?
• What is the purpose of an insurance deductible?
• What is required for nonresident applicants to obtain an insurance producer license in Kansas?
• What is the purpose of liability insurance for businesses?
• What is "subrogation" in the context of insurance?
• Which of the following best defines the term 'premium' in life insurance?
• What is a characteristic of a disability income policy possessing a Guaranteed Insurability rider?
• Which policy provision states that the application is considered part of the insurance policy?
• What impact does assumption of risk have on insurance claims?
• What is 'long-term care insurance'?
• When can the Insurance Commissioner examine the records of an insurer?
• Which of the following best describes a modified whole life policy?
• What does short-term disability insurance provide?
• Which type of life insurance provides coverage for a specific period of time?
• What is meant by the term "assumption of risk" in the context of insurance?
• What is 'subrogation' in insurance?
• Define 'insurance adjuster'.
• What does uninsured motorist coverage provide for policyholders?
• What is the tax status of disability income benefits paid under an employer-paid group disability income?
• Which of the following is a tax advantage associated with life insurance policies?
• Statements made by an applicant on a life insurance application are considered to be what type of legal statement?
• How does pro-rata cancellation operate in an insurance policy?
• Who is primarily covered under malpractice insurance?
• What is 'risk pooling'?
• If an insured commits suicide after the suicide clause in their life insurance policy has expired, what action will the insurer take?
• Under a Guaranteed Renewable Accident and Health policy, what right does the insurer retain?
• What is the purpose of coinsurance in insurance policies?
• What does market conduct refer to in the insurance industry?
• What does a health maintenance organization (HMO) provide?
• What is the function of a coinsurance clause?
• What does a financial rating indicate about an insurer?
• What factor likely led to a 25% higher premium for one of two identical twin applicants buying the same life insurance policy?
• What does the term "exclusion" mean in an insurance policy?
• What is the primary purpose of state insurance departments?
• In a group health policy, how may an employer offer additional benefits?
• What is a contract designed to systematically liquidate accumulated assets through periodic payments called?
• Which provision in a life policy specifies how proceeds will be paid to a beneficiary upon the death of the insured?
• What is typically a key feature of long-term disability policies?
• Define 'earthquake insurance'.
• What does a Guaranteed Insurability rider allow the insured to do?
• What does 'business interruption insurance' cover?
• What is a fundamental aspect of the MIB's function in insurance?
• Which factor is typically considered when determining premium rates for a policyholder?
• Under what circumstance may the Insurance Commissioner revoke or suspend a producer's license?
• What are 'endorsements' in insurance?
• What is medigap insurance?
• What will an insurer most likely do if an insured becomes disabled from a pre-existing condition not excluded in their policy?
• What is flood insurance designed to cover?
• What type of expenses does Medicare Part A primarily cover?
• What is the purpose of naming a contingent beneficiary in a life insurance policy?
• What is a key reason for the requirement of an outline of coverage prior to policy issuance?
• What does 'underwriting' refer to in insurance?
• When does contingent insurance coverage apply?
• What legislative act applies to employee health insurance coverage?
• What do actuaries primarily focus on in the insurance industry?
• What does the "waiting period" in health insurance policies indicate?
• What is an auto policy declaration page?
• What is the main focus of a Disability Buy-Out contract?
• What must a producer provide to an applicant when applying for a Medicare supplement policy?
• What is the field of "actuarial science" primarily concerned with?
• What must be signed for a life insurance application to be considered complete?
• When an insurance application is considered 'backdated,' what does it typically mean?
• What type of contract is most likely recommended for business owners to ensure continuation if one becomes permanently disabled?
• Which of the following policies would BEST suit an individual who has just graduated from law school and wants to purchase a permanent policy to cover future needs?
• What does "premium financing" entail?
• Under a group health plan, which factor cannot be used to offer additional benefits to classes of employees?
• What does 'deductible' mean in health insurance?
• Which of the following best describes an insurance broker?
• What is typically excluded from standard homeowner’s insurance policies?
• Which law requires insurers to notify applicants of potential investigative consumer reports?
• How can an accident impact a no-fault insurance claim?
• Which of the following is NOT a main coverage type included in a homeowners insurance policy?
• Which type of life insurance provides coverage for the insured's entire life and has a cash value?
• What does 'pre-existing condition' mean regarding health insurance?
• What type of contract guarantees the insured an income until death?
• Which group life plan requires at least 75% participation from eligible members?
• Which of the following describes a preferred provider organization (PPO)?
• What services are covered by long-term care insurance?
• In what situation would a policyholder benefit from comprehensive coverage?
• What is the main purpose of the National Association of Insurance Commissioners (NAIC)?
• What is a policy limit in insurance?