512 - Module 3 Flashcards
Additional payout for accidental death. No longer double indemnity.
Accidental death benefit (ADB) rider
Built on the whole life insurance chassis and provides policyowners the option of making various adjustments to the policy as their needs change.
Adjustable life
Dividends are paid to policyowners in cash.
Cash option
Increases the benefit by inflation rates each year.
Cost of living rider
Part of the contract that includes name of the insured and owner, type of policy, amount of insurance, policy date, date of issue, riders, and the premium schedule.
Declarations page
Term life in which the premium remains level but the amount of death benefit decreases. Usu. for home mortgages, so typically 15-year or 30-year policies.
Decreasing term insurance
Based on the accumulation of funds for more than a year, rather than immediate payment of benefits.
Deferred annuity
Payouts begin at a later date, more than a year later.
Deferred income annuity (DIA)
Covers the life insurance premium if the policyowner becomes temporarily or permanently disabled.
Disability waiver of premium rider
Policy in which the death benefit and cash surrender value are equal at a specific date.
Endowment policy
Fixed permanent life policy that provides a minimum fixed interest rate, but use an index option to potentially earn better returns than the guaranteed rate.
Equity-indexed universal life (EIUL)
Use of policy dividends to buy a one-year term policy that increases the death benefit without new underwriting.
Fifth dividend option
Policy pays the face amount on the death of the first of two or more covered persons. May be used to fund buy-sell agreements in business partnerships.
First-to-die
Simplest annuity, funded by single payment (SPDA) or many payments (FPDA), that offers a fixed interest rate minimum that will be credited on the account value.
Fixed annuities
Premiums received within 30 days after the due date are treated as though received on time. If not received in that time, the policy will lapse.
Grace periods
Whole life policy that starts with a low premium that raises each year for 5-7 years before leveling off.
Graded premium life
Life insurance rider that permits policyowners to purchase more life insurance on a younger insured at specified times and in specified amounts without providing evidence of insurability up to a specified age limit, usu 40.
Guaranteed insurability option
Most popular rider, guarantees the right to withdraw up to the specified percentage each year for life. Guaranteed compounding ends at first withdrawal or at 10 years. Important to know that date.
Guaranteed lifetime withdrawal benefit (GLWB)
Rider that guarantees there will be a minimum account value at the end of a specified guaranteed date.
Guaranteed minimum accumulation benefit (GMAB)
Rider that guarantees a minimum income to the annuitant, regardless of adverse investment performance. May require annuitization of the contract.
Guaranteed minimum income benefit (GMIB)
Rider that guarantees that either a return of principal or payout of a protected amount through systematic withdrawals over a specified time period in years (not life expectancy).
Guaranteed minimum withdrawal benefit (GMWB)
Annuity that provides income as long as either one of two people survive.
Joint and survivor
Proceeds are paid out in equal payments over the lifetime of the recipient and provides the maximum income that would be guaranteed not to run out as long as the annuitant lives.
Life income option
Any type of product sold by agents who do not earn commissions, such as fee-based financial planners.
Low-load life insurance