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50 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Insuring Clause
The insurer’s basic promise to pay benefits in the event of a covered loss.
Consideration Clause
A policy owner must pay a premium in exchange for the
insurer’s promise to pay benefits.
Execution Clause
The policy is executed when all parties to the contract have met the policy’s conditions.
Entire Contract
The insurance policy itself (including any riders and endorsements/amendments) and the application, if attached to the policy, comprise the entire contract between all parties. Insurance producers cannot make changes to a policy. Only an authorized officer of the insurer is permitted to make changes to the contract.
Payment of Premiums
Stipulates when premium payments are due, how and to whom they must be paid.
Grade Period
The stipulated period of time policyowners are allotted to pay an overdue premium during which the policy remains in force.
Reinstatement
Permits the policy owner to reinstate a policy that has lapsed as long as the policyowner can provide a proof of insurability
Incontestable Clause
Prevents the insurer from denying a claim or voicing a life insurance policy, except for nonpayment of premiums, after the policy has been in force for a certain number of years, usually 2
Misstatement of age or sex
Allows the insurer to adjust the policy benefits if the insured age or sex is misstated on the policy application
Legal action
Places a limit on the period in which a claimant can file suite against an insurer, usually 60 days since the insurer received proof of loss and within 2 years from the date proof of loss was submitted to the insurer
Payment claim
Once the insurer receives notice of the insured's death and receives the death certificate, the insurer must pay the claim within a certain number of days, usually 60
Ownership
Stipulates the rights of the policyowner
Assignment Clause
The right to transfer a policy rights to another person or entity. An absolute or complete assignment occurs when the policyowner assigns all rights including cash values to another person or entry.
Absolute Assignment
Absolute Assignments are make willingly, so they are also called voluntary assignments. A collateral or partial assignment is the partial and temporary transfer of rights to another person or entity.
Collateral Assignment
Are usually intended for securing a loan. Collateral assignments are also called conditional because in order for the assignee to receive the portion of policy proceeds assigned, there must be a balance on the loan at the time of the insured's death.
Free Look
A policy owner is permitted a number of days from the date the policy is delivered (usually 10 days) to look over the policy and return it if dissatisfied for any reason, for a refund of all premiums paid.
Suicide Clause (Exclusion)
The policy will be voided an no death benefit will be paid if the insured commits suicide within a stipulated time period, usually 1 or 2 years from the policy issuance.
Aviation (Exclusion)
The insurer will not pay the claim if the insured dies due to involvement with aviation such as military pilot flying a jet aircraft
Status Clause (exclusion)
The insurer will not pay the claim if the insured dies while in active military service
Results Clause (Exclusion)
The insurer will not pay the claim if the insured dies due to an act of war.
Automatic Premium Loan
Allows the insurer to automatically use the policy cash value to pay an overdue premium
Excess Interest Provision
When a life insurance policy interest rate becomes greater than the assumed interest rate, the policy will build cash value.
Third Party Ownership
The three parties to the contract are the policyowner, insured and insurer. The policy owner must have an insurable interest in the life of the insured.
Succession (Beneficiary)
The policy owner may name up to three levels of prioritized beneficiaries: Primary, contingent and tertiary. The beneficiaries at the lower levels of the priority don not receive policy proceeds unless the higher level beneficiaries predecease the insured.
Revocable vs Irrevocable (Beneficiaries)
The policy owner can change the revocable beneficiaries with their consent. However, with irrevocable beneficiaries, the policyowner must receive their written consent to exercise any ownership rights except for the right to pay premiums.
Short Term Survivorship (Beneficiary)
It requires that the insured and primary beneficiary's death are form unrelated caused.
Spendthrift Clause (Beneficiary)
It is used to prevent creditors form seizing life insurance policy proceeds provided there is at least one named beneficiary, excluding the insured's estate.
Facility of Payment Provision (Beneficiary)
It allows the insurer to choose a beneficiary if the insurer cannot get in contact with the named beneficiaries after a certain amount of time.
Straight Life or Single Life - Settlement Option
Pays the beneficiary periodic income for his entire life. Once the beneficiary dies, the payments stoop and any balance of the principals is forfeited to the insurer.
Life income - settlement Option
Option that uses an annuity to pay the policy proceeds. The beneficiary is provided with income that cannot be outlived: income is guaranteed for the beneficiary's entire life.
Refund Life Option - Settlement Option
Pay the beneficiary periodic income for entire life. If the enificiary dies before the policy proceeds have been paid out entirely, then a second beneficiary receives the payments until the principle reaches zero. Guarantees that a minimum benefit will be paid out.
Life Income certain settlement Option
Pays periodic payments to beneficiary for his entire life. If the beneficiary dies before a specified period in the policy has passed )(such as 10 to 15 years), then a second beneficiary will receive payments until that period ends. It guarantees that benefits will be paid out for a minimum number of years.
Joint survivor Settlement option
Allows two or more individuals to receive income payments for their entire lives.
Nonforfeiture Option
1) cash surrender
2) Extended Term option
3) Reduced paid up insurance option ( purchase of paid up whole life coverage at a reduced face amount based on the amount of the policy cash value. No more premium payments are made.
Nonforfeiture option/values are guarantees that are required by law to be part of life insurance policies that build cash value. Insurers are required to make nonforfeiture values available when policyowners discontinue premium payments for any reason.
Participating Policies
Pay dividends to policyowners, Dividends are the return of overcharged premiums and therefore are not taxable. Typically paid annually.
Dividends, paid up Addition Option
Allows the policy owner to use dividends as a single premium to purchase an additional amount of whole life coverage.
Dividends, paid up insurance option
Allows the policy owner to use dividends to pay up the policy earlier.
Disability Rider - Waiver of premium rider
Allows policy owner to waive premium payments during a disability, and keeps the policy in force. The disability must be total and permanent.. After a certain age (60 or 65) the waiver if premium rider is void.
Disability Waiver - Waiver of Cost of Insurance
Allows a universal life policy owner who becomes disable to waive the cost of death protection but does not waive the cost of premium required to build cash value.
Disability Rider - Disability Income Rider
If the policyowner becomes totally and permanently disabled, the insure will pay the insured a periodic income and in some policies it also waives the policy premiums.
Disability Rider - Payor Rider
If the individual paying the premium on a juvenile life policy becomes disable or dies before the insured child reaches a certain age such as 21, the policy premiums will be waived until the child reaches the specified age.
Disability Rider - Accelerated Benefit Rider
Allows the insured to receive a portion of the death benefit prior to death if the insured has a terminal illness.
Disability Rider - Long Term Care Rider
A type of accelerated benefit which is used to pay long term care costs.
Disability Rider - Riders Covering Additional Insureds
Riders can be attached to protect the insured spouse, children or both.
Disability Rider - Substitute Insured Rider
Also refered to as the exchange privilege rider. Allows the insured under a life insurance policy to be changed.
Disability Riders - Riders Affecting the Death Benefit Amount
Riders that modify a life insurance policy's death benefit.
Disability Rider - Accidental Death Benefit (Multiple Indemnity)
Pays an additional sum, termed the principal sum, to the beneficiary if the insured dies due to an accident. The amount paid is a multiple of the policy face amount such as double or triples
Disability Waiver - Accidental Death and Dismemberment (AD&D)
May be added to a life insurance policy. Pays benefits for dismemberment and accidental death. Pays a principal sum for the loss of both hands, both arms, both legs or loss of vision in both eyes.
Disability Waiver - Guaranteed Insurability (future increase option)
Permits the policy owner to buy addition permanent life insurance coverage at specific point in time in the future (marriage, birth,"",,) without requiring the insured to provide proof of insurability.
Disability Rider - Cost of Living Rider
Allows the policy's face amount to be adjusted to the account for inflation based on the consumer price index.