Regulation and Ethics Flashcards
7 cards from real EXAMFX practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 7 Regulation and Ethics flashcards as text
A producer who replaces an existing life insurance policy must provide the policyowner with a:
Answer: Disclosure notice and comparison statement
Replacement regulations require producers to give the policyowner a written comparison and disclosure so they can make an informed decision.
Which of the following is NOT considered an unfair trade practice under state insurance laws?
Answer: Offering a volume discount on group plans
Legitimate group pricing and volume arrangements are legal business practices, unlike misrepresentation, rebating, and coercion.
When must an insurance producer disclose their license status to a prospective client?
Answer: At the first point of contact or solicitation
Producers are required to disclose their license status and the lines they are authorized to sell at the initial point of contact.
An insurer that engages in 'redlining' is guilty of:
Answer: Refusing to offer coverage in certain geographic areas based on discriminatory criteria
Redlining is the illegal practice of denying or limiting coverage based on location as a proxy for race or other protected characteristics.
A producer's continuing education requirement exists primarily to:
Answer: Ensure producers maintain current knowledge of laws and products
CE requirements ensure that producers stay current on regulatory changes, new products, and ethical standards to better serve consumers.
What is the purpose of the Insurance Guaranty Association?
Answer: To protect policyholders if a licensed insurer becomes insolvent
State guaranty associations pay covered claims up to statutory limits when a member insurer becomes insolvent.
A producer accepts a gift from an applicant worth $150 in exchange for submitting their application favorably. This is an example of:
Answer: Bribery and an ethical violation
Accepting gifts in exchange for favorable treatment is bribery and violates both ethical standards and insurance regulations.