Free practice test

Free New York Life Insurance Practice Test (17-51)

50 questions for the PSI 17-51 exam, the New York life insurance exam, weighted like its official outline. Every question shows its answer and explanation. No sign-up.

New York 17-51 exam facts

Questions
100 scored + 5-10 unscored
Time
2 hours
Passing score
70% (70 of 100)
Exam fee
$40
Testing vendor
PSI (17-51 exam)
Pre-licensing course
20-hour DFS-approved course

Verified against New York Department of Financial Services Insurance Candidate Information Bulletin (updated 4/28/2023) (PSI Services LLC). Reviewed by Tony.

  1. Question 1 of 50

    A policy is procured on someone's life in violation of the insurable interest rules, and the beneficiary collects the death benefit. Who may sue to recover those benefits from the beneficiary?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: The insured's executor or administrator

    If the beneficiary, assignee or other payee under a contract made in violation of the insurable interest rule receives benefits on the death, disablement or injury of the insured, the insured or his executor or administrator may maintain an action to recover them.

    From the free practice set Underwriting: insurable interest, medical information, and risk classification

  2. Question 2 of 50

    A life insurance policy is sold by mail order. What free look period must it give the owner?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: Thirty days

    Section 3203(a)(11) provides that a policy sold by mail order must contain a provision permitting the policy owner a thirty-day period to surrender the policy for a refund.

    From the free practice set Core contract provisions: entire contract, insuring clause, free look, consideration, owner's rights

  3. Question 3 of 50

    Dana, 66, has $400,000 and wants it spent down on a schedule that lasts exactly as long as she lives, with no chance of running out. Which product best accomplishes this "scientific liquidation"?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: An immediate life annuity

    An annuity systematically liquidates an estate, paying principal and interest on a schedule calculated to last the annuitant's lifetime. An immediate life annuity starts this payout within 12 months.

    From the free practice set The annuity principle

  4. Question 4 of 50

    Nia's auto loan is covered by group credit life insurance with a $25,000 maximum. She dies when the loan balance is $14,000. What does the policy pay?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: $14,000, to pay off the loan balance

    Credit life generally pays the outstanding balance of the debt at the borrower's death, subject to the policy maximum. The balance is $14,000, which is within the $25,000 maximum, so the policy pays $14,000 to retire the loan.

    From the free practice set Term life insurance types

  5. Question 5 of 50

    Ten years into a 30-year mortgage covered by 30-year decreasing term, the Kims refinance into a new 30-year loan with a larger balance. What problem does this create for their life insurance?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: The coverage keeps declining on the original schedule, so it falls short of the new, larger balance.

    Decreasing term follows its own scheduled reduction, set when the policy was issued. It does not track a new loan. After a refinance into a larger, longer loan, the death benefit keeps falling on the original schedule and leaves a gap.

    From the free practice set Term life insurance types

  6. Question 6 of 50

    Which party to a life insurance policy holds the right to surrender it for its cash value while the insured is alive?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: The policyowner

    The policyowner controls the contract while the insured is alive, including the right to surrender it for cash value. Beneficiaries do not hold that right. A revocable beneficiary has no control during the insured's life, and an irrevocable beneficiary can at most withhold consent to a surrender but cannot surrender the policy.

    From the free practice set Core contract provisions: entire contract, insuring clause, free look, consideration, owner's rights

  7. Question 7 of 50

    A producer meets four clients. Whose primary need is best met by an annuity rather than by life insurance?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: A 67-year-old retiree who fears her savings will run out before she dies

    An annuity addresses longevity, the risk of outliving one's money. Every other client's need arises from a premature death, which is the risk life insurance covers.

    From the free practice set The annuity principle

  8. Question 8 of 50

    Priya bought a 20-year return of premium term policy and paid every premium. She is alive when the 20-year term ends. What does she receive?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: A refund of the premiums she paid

    Return of premium term charges a higher level premium than ordinary level term and refunds the premiums paid if the insured survives the term. Priya survived, so her premiums come back to her.

    From the free practice set Term life insurance types

  9. Question 9 of 50

    An owner who receives Medicaid-funded care is considering a life settlement. Which required disclosure speaks most directly to his situation?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: That proceeds may affect eligibility for public assistance or other government benefits

    The disclosure must warn that receiving proceeds may adversely affect eligibility for public assistance or other government benefits, and that advice should be obtained from the appropriate agencies.

    From the free practice set Life settlements

  10. Question 10 of 50

    An owner exchanges a modified endowment contract for a new whole life policy whose premium schedule would pass the 7-pay test on its own. What is the status of the new policy?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: It is a MEC, because it was received in exchange for a MEC

    26 U.S.C. § 7702A(a)(2) defines a MEC to include any contract received in exchange for a MEC. Once a MEC, always a MEC.

    From the free practice set Tax treatment of life insurance premiums, proceeds, and MECs

  11. Question 11 of 50

    To lower his premium, Marcus raises his auto policy's collision deductible from $250 to $1,000. By doing so, Marcus is using which method of handling risk for the first $1,000 of each collision loss?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: Retention

    A deductible is planned retention: the insured agrees to pay that portion of each loss personally. Raising the deductible increases the amount retained in exchange for a lower premium.

    From the free practice set Risk, exposure, hazard, peril, and loss, and the methods of handling risk

  12. Question 12 of 50

    During underwriting, the insurer requests a report from the applicant's own doctor describing diagnoses and treatment. What is this report called?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: An attending physician's statement (APS)

    An attending physician's statement is a report from the applicant's own physician summarizing the medical history, diagnoses and treatment. Underwriters order it when the application or exam raises questions, or for larger amounts.

    From the free practice set Underwriting: insurable interest, medical information, and risk classification

  13. Question 13 of 50

    At younger ages, why is term insurance able to provide a large death benefit for a lower premium than a permanent policy?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: Term buys only the death benefit for a limited period, with no savings element or cash value to fund.

    Term is pure protection for a limited period. It has no savings element or cash value, so the premium covers only the cost of the death benefit during the term, plus the insurer's expense loading, with nothing set aside to build cash value. That is why term premiums are lower than permanent premiums at the earlier ages.

    From the free practice set Term life insurance types

  14. Question 14 of 50

    How does the timing of insurable interest in life insurance differ from property insurance?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: In life insurance it must exist when the policy is issued; in property insurance it must exist at the time of the loss

    For a life policy on another person, the payee must have an insurable interest at the time the contract is made; it need not continue until death. Property insurance, by contrast, requires the insured to have an insurable interest when the loss occurs.

    From the free practice set Underwriting: insurable interest, medical information, and risk classification

  15. Question 15 of 50

    A life policy was reinstated after a lapse. The insured later sends the insurer a written request for a copy of the reinstatement application. Within how many days of receipt must the insurer deliver or mail the copy?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: Fifteen days

    Section 3204(e) requires the insurer, within fifteen days after receiving a written request at its home office or any branch office, to deliver or mail a copy of a reinstatement, renewal or change application, or option notice, to the insured, beneficiary or assignee who asked.

    From the free practice set Core contract provisions: entire contract, insuring clause, free look, consideration, owner's rights

  16. Question 16 of 50

    Maria holds a temporary agent's license because her father, a licensed agent who represented Insurers X and Y, became totally disabled. A client asks her to place a new policy with Insurer Z, which her father never represented. What is the correct analysis?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: She may not, because a temporary agent may be licensed only as an agent of the insurers the original licensee represented

    Section 2109(d) provides that a person eligible for a temporary agent's license may be licensed only as an agent of the insurer or insurers the original licensee was licensed to represent at the time of the death, military duty or disability. Insurer Z is outside that scope.

    From the free practice set New York producer licensing: process, definitions, and license types (Ins. Law 2101-2109, 2136)

  17. Question 17 of 50

    A licensed New York accident and health insurance agent dies suddenly. His will has been probated and his executor has qualified. Who may receive a temporary license to keep his business running, and must that person pass the licensing exam?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: The executor, without having to pass a written examination

    Section 2109(a)(1)(A) lets the Superintendent issue a temporary license to the executor or administrator of the estate of a deceased licensed accident and health agent, among the other license types the paragraph lists, without requiring a written examination.

    From the free practice set New York producer licensing: process, definitions, and license types (Ins. Law 2101-2109, 2136)

  18. Question 18 of 50

    Marcus, age 40, wants to buy a policy on the life of his 68-year-old father, who is of sound mind. His father does not know about it. What is required before the policy can be issued?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: His father must apply for the policy or consent to it in writing

    Except for group and family insurance and narrow exceptions, no contract of insurance on a person may be made unless the insured, being of lawful age or competent to contract, applies for or consents in writing. A spouse insuring a spouse is an exception; an adult child insuring a parent is not.

    From the free practice set Underwriting: insurable interest, medical information, and risk classification

  19. Question 19 of 50

    A shop owner does not know that her building's lease makes her responsible for damage to the landlord's plumbing. When a pipe bursts, she must pay the repair cost herself. Her handling of this risk was

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: unplanned, or passive, retention

    Retention can be planned or unplanned. When a person fails to recognize a risk, any loss from it is retained by default. That is unplanned, or passive, retention.

    From the free practice set Risk, exposure, hazard, peril, and loss, and the methods of handling risk

  20. Question 20 of 50

    When an owner returns a traditional life policy during the free look period with a written request for cancellation, what must the insurer refund?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: Any premium paid for the policy, including policy fees and other charges

    Section 3203(a)(11)(i) requires a refund of any premium paid for the policy, including any policy fees or other charges, when the policy is surrendered with a written request for cancellation during the free look period.

    From the free practice set Core contract provisions: entire contract, insuring clause, free look, consideration, owner's rights

  21. Question 21 of 50

    What does a life insurer use mortality tables for?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: To estimate how much money it will need each year to pay death claims, based on expected deaths at each age

    Mortality tables give the insurer a basic estimate of how much money it will need to pay death claims each year, and let it determine average life expectancy for each age group. Mortality is one of the three premium factors.

    From the free practice set Underwriting: insurable interest, medical information, and risk classification

  22. Question 22 of 50

    Dan owns a life policy on his wife, Lena, and named his brother as the revocable beneficiary. Lena wants the beneficiary changed to their daughter. Who has the right to make that change?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: Dan, because he is the policyowner

    The policyowner holds the contract rights, including the right to change a revocable beneficiary. The insured and the beneficiary have no control over the policy unless they are also the owner.

    From the free practice set Core contract provisions: entire contract, insuring clause, free look, consideration, owner's rights

  23. Question 23 of 50

    Which of the following has a lawful and substantial economic interest that supports insurable interest in the insured's life?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: A company that depends on its chief engineer, whose death would cost it revenue and recruitment expenses

    For persons other than close relatives, insurable interest is a lawful and substantial economic interest in the continued life, health or bodily safety of the insured, as distinguished from an interest that would arise only by, or be enhanced in value by, death. An employer losing a key employee has an interest in the employee staying alive.

    From the free practice set Underwriting: insurable interest, medical information, and risk classification

  24. Question 24 of 50

    Which statement best defines a hazard?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: A condition that increases the chance of a loss or the severity of a loss

    A hazard is not the cause of a loss. It is a condition, physical, moral or morale, that makes a peril more likely to occur or makes the resulting loss larger.

    From the free practice set Risk, exposure, hazard, peril, and loss, and the methods of handling risk

  25. Question 25 of 50

    Which statement about return of premium (ROP) term is accurate?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: It costs more than comparable level term, and the extra premium funds a refund of premiums if the insured survives the term.

    ROP term is level term with a higher premium that refunds premiums if the insured survives the term. It remains term insurance: if the policy lapses early, the refund is usually forfeited or reduced, and on survival it returns the premiums, not the face amount.

    From the free practice set Term life insurance types

  26. Question 26 of 50

    The Ortegas just took out a 30-year mortgage. They want life insurance on the main earner that roughly matches the loan balance as it is paid down, at the lowest cost. Which term type fits best?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: 30-year decreasing term

    A mortgage balance falls over time, so decreasing term, whose death benefit declines on a schedule while the premium stays level, matches the need at a lower cost than level coverage for the full original amount.

    From the free practice set Term life insurance types

  27. Question 27 of 50

    When an adult insures the life of an unrelated adult with an individual policy, how must the insured agree to it?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: By applying for the policy or consenting to it in writing

    Except for the listed exceptions, no contract of insurance on a person may be made unless, at or before the making of the contract, the insured, being of lawful age or competent to contract, applies for or consents in writing.

    From the free practice set Underwriting: insurable interest, medical information, and risk classification

  28. Question 28 of 50

    Who may modify a life insurance policy or waive one of its requirements?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: A person specified by the insurer in the policy, in a signed writing

    Section 3204(a)(3) states that the policy cannot be modified, nor any rights or requirements waived, except in a writing signed by a person specified by the insurer in the policy.

    From the free practice set Core contract provisions: entire contract, insuring clause, free look, consideration, owner's rights

  29. Question 29 of 50

    Which of these needs is LEAST suited to a term life policy?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: Covering final expenses whenever the insured dies, even at age 95, while building a cash value

    Term is temporary protection with no cash value. A need that lasts for life and that also calls for building cash value is matched by permanent insurance, not term.

    From the free practice set Term life insurance types

  30. Question 30 of 50

    An insurer can promise lifetime income to every member of a large group of 65-year-old annuitants mainly because, using a mortality table, it can predict:

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: How many members of the group will be alive each year, though not which ones

    The law of large numbers lets the insurer forecast the group's mortality with reasonable accuracy. It does not need to know any individual's date of death; early deaths and long lives balance out across the pool.

    From the free practice set The annuity principle

  31. Question 31 of 50

    Which policy provision contains the insurer's basic promise to pay the face amount to the beneficiary upon proof of the insured's death?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: The insuring clause

    The insuring clause is the insurer's fundamental promise to pay the death benefit to the beneficiary upon due proof of the insured's death, subject to the policy terms. It sets the scope of coverage.

    From the free practice set Core contract provisions: entire contract, insuring clause, free look, consideration, owner's rights

  32. Question 32 of 50

    An insurer's policy names its president and secretary as the persons who may modify it. A general agent of the insurer signs a letter to a policyowner agreeing to waive a policy requirement. What is the effect of the letter?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: It does not modify the policy, because the general agent is not a person the insurer specified in the policy

    Section 3204(a)(3) requires a writing signed by a person specified by the insurer in the policy. A writing alone is not enough; it must be signed by the specified person, here the president or secretary.

    From the free practice set Core contract provisions: entire contract, insuring clause, free look, consideration, owner's rights

  33. Question 33 of 50

    For the same insured and the same starting face amount, why does a 20-year decreasing term policy cost less than a 20-year level term policy?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: The insurer's amount at risk falls over the term, so the expected death claims are smaller.

    With decreasing term, the death benefit shrinks over the term, so the amount the insurer would pay is lower in the later years, exactly when the insured is older and more likely to die. Lower expected claims mean a lower premium.

    From the free practice set Term life insurance types

  34. Question 34 of 50

    Under a deferred annuity, periodic income payments begin on:

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: The maturity date stated in the contract or, if earlier, a date selected by the owner

    In a deferred annuity, periodic payments are deferred until a maturity date stated in the contract or, if earlier, a date selected by the owner.

    From the free practice set The annuity principle

  35. Question 35 of 50

    Over his career Paul contributed $30,000 of after-tax money to a nonqualified annuity arrangement that is now paying him benefits. How is the $30,000 treated as it comes back to him?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: It is a return of his cost basis and is not taxed again

    Money contributed after tax forms the participant's cost basis. When benefits are paid, the basis is recovered tax-free; only the earnings above basis are taxable.

    From the free practice set Qualified and nonqualified retirement plans

  36. Question 36 of 50

    Under New York law, a producer's certificate of appointment remains valid until which of the following occurs?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: The producer's license expires and is not renewed

    Section 2112(c) makes appointments valid until the appointing insurer terminates them under the agency contract, the license is suspended or revoked by the Superintendent, or the license expires and is not renewed.

    From the free practice set New York producer licensing: process, definitions, and license types (Ins. Law 2101-2109, 2136)

  37. Question 37 of 50

    A homeowner has frayed electrical wiring behind the walls and stores oily rags next to the furnace. These conditions are examples of which type of hazard?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: Physical hazard

    A physical hazard is a tangible characteristic of property or a person that increases the chance or size of a loss. Frayed wiring and oily rags near a furnace are physical conditions that make fire more likely.

    From the free practice set Risk, exposure, hazard, peril, and loss, and the methods of handling risk

  38. Question 38 of 50

    How is a substandard life insurance applicant usually handled?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: The applicant may be accepted, but an additional premium is charged for the greater probability of a shorter life span

    A substandard risk is an applicant who does not meet the requirements set for the standard risk. An additional premium is charged on substandard risks to provide for the probability that the person will have a shorter life span than a standard risk.

    From the free practice set Underwriting: insurable interest, medical information, and risk classification

  39. Question 39 of 50

    A 30-year-old compares one-year renewable term with a level-premium permanent policy for the same death benefit. How do their premiums typically compare over the decades?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: Term costs less at first, but its rate rises with age and can eventually exceed the permanent premium.

    Term premiums are lower than permanent premiums at the earlier ages, but term rates rise as the insured grows older. The permanent policy's premium stays level, so in later years the renewing term premium can exceed it.

    From the free practice set Term life insurance types

  40. Question 40 of 50

    An owner pays the initial premium with the application, and the policy is issued. Years later she stops paying renewal premiums. Which statement best describes the legal role of the renewal premiums?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: They are conditions for keeping the policy in force, not consideration for the contract

    The consideration for a life contract is the completed application plus the initial premium. Renewal premiums are conditions for continuing coverage. Because the owner never promised to pay them, stopping is not a breach; the policy lapses or applies its options under its terms.

    From the free practice set Core contract provisions: entire contract, insuring clause, free look, consideration, owner's rights

  41. Question 41 of 50

    A licensed New York agent is convicted of a felony unrelated to insurance. Which statement about the effect on his license is correct?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: The Superintendent may suspend, revoke or refuse to renew the license after notice and a hearing, because a felony conviction is a listed ground

    Section 2110(a)(7) lists conviction of a felony as a ground on which the Superintendent may refuse to renew, revoke or suspend a producer's license, after notice and a hearing.

    From the free practice set New York producer licensing: process, definitions, and license types (Ins. Law 2101-2109, 2136)

  42. Question 42 of 50

    Why do insurers commonly require deductibles?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: A deductible keeps the insured paying part of each loss, which discourages carelessness and eliminates small claims

    A deductible is planned retention by the insured. Because the insured bears part of every loss, it counters morale hazard and removes the cost of processing many small claims, which helps keep premiums lower.

    From the free practice set Risk, exposure, hazard, peril, and loss, and the methods of handling risk

  43. Question 43 of 50

    Sam's New York producer license was revoked on March 1, and he did not seek judicial review. When is Sam first eligible to obtain any license under the Insurance Law again?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: One year after the revocation

    Section 2110(e)(1) bars a person whose license has been revoked from obtaining any license under the chapter for one year after the revocation, or for one year after a final judicial determination affirming it.

    From the free practice set New York producer licensing: process, definitions, and license types (Ins. Law 2101-2109, 2136)

  44. Question 44 of 50

    Sam, age 40, takes a series of substantially equal annual payments for his life expectancy from a modified endowment contract. How are the payments taxed?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: The taxable portion is ordinary income, but the 10% additional tax does not apply

    Under 26 U.S.C. § 72(v)(2)(C), distributions that are part of a series of substantially equal periodic payments for the taxpayer's life or life expectancy are exempt from the 10% additional tax. The taxable portion is still ordinary income.

    From the free practice set Tax treatment of life insurance premiums, proceeds, and MECs

  45. Question 45 of 50

    Under which type of qualified plan does the employer bear the investment risk of providing the promised retirement benefit?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: A defined benefit pension plan

    A defined benefit plan promises a stated benefit, so if investments underperform, the employer must contribute more. In a defined contribution plan, including 401(k), profit-sharing and money purchase plans, the benefit is only what the account grows to, so the employee bears the risk.

    From the free practice set Qualified and nonqualified retirement plans

  46. Question 46 of 50

    Ali has a $200,000 level term policy with a return of premium rider that adds the premiums paid to the death benefit. He dies in year 8, having paid $8,000 in premiums. What is the total death benefit?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: $208,000

    A return of premium rider is a form of increasing term: it adds the premiums paid to the death benefit. The beneficiary receives the $200,000 face amount plus $8,000 in premiums, for $208,000.

    From the free practice set Term life insurance types

  47. Question 47 of 50

    An applicant completes and signs a life application but tells the producer he will pay the first premium only after the policy arrives. Under contract law principles, what part of the applicant's consideration is still missing?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: The initial premium

    The applicant's consideration is the completed application plus payment of the initial premium. This applicant has supplied only the application, so the initial premium is the missing part. Insurers normally collect the first premium, often when the policy is delivered, before coverage takes effect.

    From the free practice set Core contract provisions: entire contract, insuring clause, free look, consideration, owner's rights

  48. Question 48 of 50

    An applicant's motor vehicle report shows two recent drunk-driving convictions. How does this affect underwriting?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: It is a significant risk factor that can lead to a rated premium or a decline

    Driving record is a standard life underwriting factor. Serious violations such as drunk driving signal higher accidental-death risk and possible alcohol abuse, and can lead to a rating or a decline.

    From the free practice set Underwriting: insurable interest, medical information, and risk classification

  49. Question 49 of 50

    An underwriter wants an applicant tested for HIV as part of the blood profile. What is required?

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: The applicant's specific written consent to the HIV test, with the results kept confidential

    Insurers may test life applicants for HIV, but only with the applicant's specific written informed consent, and the results must be handled confidentially.

    From the free practice set Underwriting: insurable interest, medical information, and risk classification

  50. Question 50 of 50

    Frank buys an annuity with his own money, on his own life, and names his daughter Lisa to receive any remaining amount at his death. Frank is the:

    Reveal answer

    Correct answer: Owner and annuitant; Lisa is the beneficiary

    Frank purchased and controls the contract (owner), and payments are measured by his life (annuitant). Lisa, who receives any remaining amount at his death, is the beneficiary.

    From the free practice set The annuity principle

Ready when you are

Want the timed, full-length version? The mock exam runs like test day. A plan opens all 3465 questions across the New York exam, plus spoken rationales and audio you can study while driving.

How this test is built

Questions are drawn from the 310 free practice questions in the 9 modules the PSI 17-51 exam covers, one free practice set per module. Each module gets questions in proportion to its share of the PSI 17-51 exam, from the official outline. Our New York course follows the combined 17-55 exam, whose outline contains every section of the 17-51 outline. Its insurance regulation module also covers some rules that apply only to accident and health insurance, but the free set used here, on producer licensing, applies to both. The test only changes when the course content is updated.

ModuleShare of 17-51Questions here
1. Insurance regulation
Free practice: New York producer licensing: process, definitions, and license types (Ins. Law 2101-2109, 2136)
10%5
2. General insurance
Free practice: Risk, exposure, hazard, peril, and loss, and the methods of handling risk
10%5
3. Life insurance basics
Free practice: Underwriting: insurable interest, medical information, and risk classification
19%10
4. Life insurance policies
Free practice: Term life insurance types
20%10
5. Life insurance policy provisions, options, and riders
Free practice: Core contract provisions: entire contract, insuring clause, free look, consideration, owner's rights
20%10
6. Annuities
Free practice: The annuity principle
10%5
7. Federal tax considerations for life insurance and annuities
Free practice: Tax treatment of life insurance premiums, proceeds, and MECs
5%2
8. Qualified plans
Free practice: Qualified and nonqualified retirement plans
4%2
9. Life settlements
Free practice: Life settlements
2%1