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Center of Academics, Bann *
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Course
200
Subject
Finance
Date
Nov 24, 2024
Type
Pages
35
Uploaded by CountAlbatrossMaster872
(PE-02-06)
LIFE
Trevor
is
50
years
old
and
just
started
working
at
the
Lumber
Depot
as
a
sales
associate.
Lumber
Depot
offers
group
life
insurance
to
its
employees,
subject
to
a
three-month
probationary
period
and
60-day
eligibility
period.
Trevor
used
to
work
as
a
roofer
but
is
unable
to
climb
high
ladders
after
suffering
a
stroke
three
years
ago.
Due
to
his
health
issues,
he
would
likely
not
be
approved
for
an
individual
insurance
plan.
Even
if
he
were
approved,
it
would
be
very
expensive.
What
would
Trevor's
entitlement
to
join
the
plan
look
like
after
satisfying
the
applicable
probationary
period?
Possible
Answers:
Trevor
would
be
eligible
to
participate
in
certain
coverages
such
as
dental
coverage
but not
life
coverage.
He
would
be
eligible
to
join
the
group
plan
regardless
of his
health
status.
All
members
must
provide
an
attending
physician's
statement
(APS)
stating
that
there
are
no
known
health
issues
that
would
shorten
the
member's
life
span.
Trevor
would
have
to
answer
a
few
health-related
questions.
Based
on
his
honest
responses,
he
would
likely
be
refused
entry
into
the
group
plan.
You
did
not
select
the
correct
response.
The
correct
answer
is:
He
would
be
eligible
to
join the
group
plan
regardless
of
his
health
status.
(PE-02-02)
LIFE
Hannah
bought
a
life
insurance
policy
on
her
wife
Sarah's
life.
The
policy
is
for
$500,000
and
carries
a
large
premium.
Hannah
is
the
main
income
earner,
so
she
is
concerned
about
not
being
able
to
pay
the
premium
if
she
becomes
disabled.
As
aresult,
she
would
like
to
add
a
waiver
of
premium
rider.
How
would
the
policy
be
underwritten?
Possible
Answers:
Hannah
is
the
insured
because
she
is
the
one
purchasing
the
policy.
As
a
result,
all
of
the
underwriting
would
be
based
on
her
life.
The
life
policy
would
be
underwritten
on
Sarah's
life.
There
is
no
need
to
underwrite
the
waiver
of
premium
rider
since
itis
a
standard
life
insurance
policy
provision.
‘You
did
not
select
the
correct
response.
The
correct
answer
is:
The
policy
would
be
underwritten
on
Sarah's
life,
and
the
waiver
of
premium
would
be
underwritten
on
Hannah's
life.
Additional
Learning:
The insurer
is
accepting
two
risks:
1.
The
risk
of
death:
If
Sarah
dies,
the
policy
will
pay
a
death
benefit.
Therefore,
they
will
need
to
underwrite
this
portion
of
the
policy
on
Sarah's
life.
2.
Waiver
of
premium:
The
premium
will
be
waived
if
Hannah
is
disabled.
Therefore,
the
insurer
needs
to
assess
the
risk
of
Hannah
suffering
a
disability.
Quiz
Question
Index
Question
3
of
35
(ID:237121)
Flag
Question:
([
(PE-02-18)
LIFE
Kevin
Short
left
his
employer
15
years
ago
to
launch
his
first
and
only
CCPC
called
Short's
Sports,
a
retail
store
specializing
in
baseball
and
football
sporting
equipment.
He
invested
$100,000
into
the
venture,
and
the
store
is
now
worth
$8,000,000
and
continues
to
grow
steadily
each
year.
All
three
of
Kevin's
sons
work
in
the
store
in
various
capacities,
and Kevin
would
like
to
leave
the
business
to
them
in
equal
portions
upon
his
death.
Short's
Sports
is
the
only
CCPC
Kevin
has
ever
owned.
Assuming
a
42%
marginal
tax
rate
and
an
LCGE
amount
of
$800,000,
which
policy
would
be
most
appropriate
to
cover
the
tax
liability
that
would
arise
upon
Kevin's
death?
Possible
Answers:
a)
$3,550,000
non-participating
WL
policy
with
the
GIB
dividend
option
b)
$1,500,000
term-to-age-65
with
a
GIB
rider
You
did
not
select
the
correct
response.
The
correct
answer
is:
)
$1,500,000
participating
WL
policy
with
the
PUA
dividend
option
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Quiz
Question
Index
Question
4
of
35
(ID:246767)
Flag
Question:
()
(PE-02-17)
LIFE
Which
of
the
following
forms
would
be
used
in
Québec
and
is
designed
to
reduce
the
likelihood
of
twisting
or
churning?
Possible
Answers:
Life
Insurance
Replacement
Declaration
(LIRD)
Insurance
of
Persons
Contract
Risk
Disclosure
Statement
YYou
did
not
select
the
correct
response.
The
correct
answer
is:
Notice
of
Replacement
of
Insurance
of
Persons
Contract
Additional
Learning:
Quiz
Question
Index
Question
5
of
35
(1D:237088)
(PE-02-05)
LIFE
Max
is
a
member
of
his
employer's
group
life
insurance
plan
that
provides
coverage
even
into
retirement,
including
a
base
benefit
of
$250,000
in
life
insurance.
After
retirement,
coverage
drops
and
then
continues
to
drop
when
the
member
reaches
certain
age
milestones.
The
coverage
drops
to
75%
of
the
base
coverage
if
he
retires
before
the
age
of
60.
It
then
drops
to
55%
of
the
base
coverage
at
age
60,
then
to
40%
of
the
base
coverage
at
age
65,
and
at
age
70,
coverage
will
end.
How
much
coverage
would
Max
have
at
age
63
if
he
is
retired?
Possible
Answers:
$100,000
You
did
not
select
the
correct
response.
The
correct
answer
is:
$137,500
Additional
Learning:
=
Base
amount
x
Coverage
percentage
=$250,000
x
55%
=
$137,500
Flag
Question:
()
Hag
Question:
]
(PE-02-26)
LIFE
LMN
Insurance
Co.
has
issued
a
whole
life
policy
to
you
to
deliver
to
the
applicant
you
have
been
working
with,
Mr.
Lewis.
What
should
you
do
now?
Possible
Answers:
Meet
with
Mr.
Lewis
to
review
the
contract
in
detail,
explain any
major
provisions,
have
a
form
signed
stating
that
there
has
not
been
any
change
in
insurability,
collect
any
outstanding
premiums,
and
have
him
sign
and
date
an
acknowledgment
stating
that
he
has
received
and
accepted
the
policy.
Send
the
policy
to
Mr.
Lewis
by
registered
mail.
Upon
receipt
of
the
policy,
Mr.
Lewis
will
have
10
days
to
review
the
policy.
During
this
time,
Mr.
Lewis
can
choose
to
return
it
to
the
insurance
company
for
cancellation
and
a
full
refund
of
all
premiums
paid.
If
the
policy
is
not
rescinded,
you
must
meet
with
Mr.
Lewis
to
review
the
contract
in
detail,
explain
any
major
provisions,
have
a
form
signed
stating
that
there
has
not
been
any
change
in
insurability,
and
collect
any
outstanding
premiums.
You
did
not
select
the
correct
response.
The
correct
answer
is:
Meet
with
Mr.
Lewis
to
review
the
contract
in
detail,
explain
any
major
provisions,
have
a
form
signed
stating
that
there
has
not
been
any
change
in
insurability,
collect
any
outstanding
premiums,
and
have
him
sign
and
date
an
acknowledgment
stating
that
he
has
received
and
accepted
the policy.
Note:
This
question
is
testing
you
on
the
steps
involved
with
issuing
and
delivering
a
policy.
While
all
of
the
steps
are
necessary,
none
of
them
can
be
carried
out
if
the
agent
does
not
personally
deliver
the
policy.
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(PE-02-30)
LIFE
Joseph
is
booking
a
vacation
to
the
Caribbean.
There
have
been
some
recent
incidents
in
the
news
about
Canadian
tourists
being
terrorized
and
even
killed
on
some
Caribbean
islands.
Although
Joseph
is
going
to
be
visiting
a
relatively
safe
island,
he
has
decided
to
book
and
pay
for
the
vacation
using
his
gold
credit
card,
which
will
cover
the
cost
of
transporting
a
deceased
vacationer
home
as
well
as
a
minimal
amount
of
life
insurance
to
cover
funeral
costs.
Paying
for
the
vacation
using
his
gold
card
is
an
example
of
which
risk
management
strategy?
Possible
Answers:
Risk
avoidance
Risk
reduction
Risk
transfer
Risk
retention
You
did
not
select
the
correct
response.
The
correct
answer
is:
Risk
transfer
Additional
Learning:
(PE-02-28)
LIFE
Colin
and
Sarah
live
in
Nova
Scotia
and
have
been
married
since
2008.
Colin
eams
$95,000
as
a
purchasing
specialist,
and
Sarah
earns
$45,000
as
a
receptionist.
Colin
has
a
good
group
insurance
plan
through
his
employer,
but
Sarah's
employer
does
not offer
group
benefits.
They
have
a
12-year-old
daughter
and
are
expecting
a
second
child
in
six
weeks.
Sarah
will
take
advantage
of
the
province's
maternity
leave
benefit
program
and
stay
home
with
the
baby
for
a
period
of
one
year.
Colin
is
in
good
health
and
is
planning
to
leave
his
current
employer
and
start
his
own
company
within
the
next
two
months.
He
feels
that
he
will
be
able
to
earn
more
money
working
for
himself
than
for
someone
else.
How
should
you
advise
Colin
and
Sarah?
Possible
Answers:
a)If
Colin
does
choose
to
leave
his
current
employer,
he
and
Sarah
must
strongly
consider
replacing
the
group
insurance
with
individual
insurance
even
if
the
premiums
put
stress
on their
budget.
b)
The
province's
EI
program
will
provide
adequate
health
and
life
insurance
benefits.
You
did
not
select
the
correct
response.
The
correct
answer
is:
If
Colin
does
choose
to
leave
his
current
employer,
he
and
Sarah
must
strongly
consider
replacing
the
group
insurance
with
individual
insurance
even
if
the
premiums
put
stress
on
their
budget.
Additional
Learning:
Answer
b,
"The
province's
El
program
will
provide
adequate
health
and
life
insurance
benefits",
is
simply
not
true,
so
it
can
immediately
be
eliminated.
There
may
be
some
benefits
available
but not
nearly
enough
for
most
families.
Flag
Question:
([
(PE-02-21)
LIFE
Laura
has
a
$500,000
whole
life
policy.
Three
years
ago,
she
took
a
policy
loan
of
$40,000
that
resulted
in
a
policy
gain
of
$20,000.
This
amount
was added
to
her
income
in
that
year.
Laura
has
just
paid
back
$28,000
of
the
loan.
How
much
can
Laura
deduct
from
her
income
this
year?
Possible
Answers:
$28,000
$48,000
$0
‘You
did
not
select
the
correct
response.
The
correct
answer
is:
$20,000
Additional
Learning:
A
policy
loan
is
considered
a
partial
disposition
of
the
policy
and
therefore
results
in
a
policy
gain
as
per
the
scenario.
When
repaying
the
loan,
Laura
will
be
able
to
deduct
the
repayment
from
her
taxable
income
in
the
year
of
the
repayment
up
to
the
amount
of
the
policy
gain
she had
to
report
when
she
took
out
the loan,
which
in
this
case
is
$20,000.
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(PE-02-07)
LIFE
When
applying
for
a
mortgage
loan
on
August
15!,
Rudy
also
purchased
creditor
life
insurance.
After
signing,
the
bank
representative
tore
off
a
"certificate
of
insurance"
and
gave
it
to
Rudy.
When
discussing
his
finances
with
his
father,
they
discussed
life
insurance.
His
father
cautioned
Rudy
that
creditor
insurance
is
more
restrictive
than
individual
life
insurance
policies.
On
August
2gth,
Rudy
decided
he
would
like
to
cancel
the
creditor
insurance
and
purchase
an
individual
life
insurance
plan
instead.
Which
of
the
following
best
describes
Rudy's
right
to
cancel
creditor
insurance?
Possible
Answers:
Rudy
can
cancel
coverage
and
receive
his
entire
premium
back.
Rudy
can
cancel
creditor
insurance
coverage
at
any
time.
Rudy
cannot
cancel
coverage
because
it
has
been
more
than
20
days
since
he
received
the
certificate
of
insurance.
‘You
did
not
select
the
correct
response.
The
correct
answer
is:
Rudy
can
cancel
creditor
insurance
coverage
at
any
time.
Addi
nal
Learning:
If
Rudy
were
cancelling
within
20
days
of
receiving
the
certificate
of
insurance,
he
would
have
also
received
his
premiums
back.
Quiz
Question
Index
Question
11
of
35
(ID:237093)
Flag
Question:
()
(PE-02-10)
LIFE
Scott
earned
$100,000
of
income
in
2021
and
$120,000
in
2022.
He
died
in
2022.
What
is
the
total
maximum
charitable
donation
that
he
can
claim
on
his
2021
and
2022
tax
returns?
Possible
Answers:
$220,000
$100,000
‘You
did
not
select
the
correct
response.
The
correct
answer
is:
$220,000
Additional
Learning:
Ataxpayer
can
normally
donate
and
claim
donations
of
up
to
75%
of
their
net
income
in
any
given
year.
However,
if
the
taxpayer
has
died,
the
75%
limit
is
increased
to
100%
in
the
year
of
death
and
the prior
year
(by
filing
an
updated
tax
return
for
the
previous
year).
A
deceased
taxpayer
cannot
carry
unclaimed
donations
forward
to
future
tax
years,
so
a
larger
percentage
is
allowed
in
the
last
two
years
of
the
taxpayer's
life.
(PE-02-14)
LIFE
Christina
paid
31.05%
of
her
income
in
taxes
last
year.
Christina
would
like
to
purchase
enough
insurance
to
provide
a
lump-sum
death
benefit
that
could
generate
an
annual
net
income
of
$95,000
in
perpetuity.
The
investment
income
generated
by the
death
benefit
would
be
subject
to
a
weighted
average
tax
rate
of
28.00%,
and
her
marginal
tax
rate
would
be
39.00%.
Assuming
a
gross
(pre-tax)
investment
return
of
5%,
how
much
insurance
would
you
recommend
using
the
capitalization
of
income
(capital
retention)
method?
Possible
Answers:
$3,846,153
$3,114,754
YYou
did
not
select
the
correct
response.
The
correct
answer
is:
$2,638,889
Additional
Learning:
In
this
question,
we
have
been
provided
with
a
gross
(pre-tax)
investment
return
of
5%.
Since
we
are
replacing
net
(after-tax)
income,
we
need
to
determine
the net
(after-tax)
investment
return.
To do
this,
we
must
use
the
average
(also
known
as
the
effective)
tax
rate
because
the
$95,000
of
income
in
this
question
would
not
all
be
taxed
at
the
highest
marginal
tax rate
(MTR);
instead,
the
average
tax
of
28.45%,
which
is
really
the
weighted
average
of
the
various
tax
rates
on
each
tier of
the
income,
is
the
appropriate
figure
to
use.
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(PE-02-01)
LIFE
Anil
owns
a
$500,000
whole
life
(WL)
policy
with
a
waiver
of
premium
and
GIB
rider.
The
GIB
allows
Anil
to
add
coverage
up
to
10%
of
the
face
policy
on
each
policy
anniversary
date.
When
Anil
initially
applied
for
the
policy,
he
was
a
non-
smoker
and
in
excellent
health.
The
policy
allows
him
to
add
coverage
today;
however,
he
was
diagnosed
with
lung
cancer
a
few
months
ago.
How
is
the
insurance
company
likely
to
proceed?
Possible
Answers:
Upon
completing
a
health
declaration,
Anil
will
be
allowed
to
add
the
coverage,
but
the
additional
coverage
will
be
rated
due
and
attract
higher
premium
rates.
The
GIB
would
be
null
and
void
the
moment
he
was
diagnosed
with
cancer
because
he
will
be
deemed
an
uninsurable
risk.
You
did
not
select
the
correct
response.
The
correct
answer
is:
The
company
will
allow
him
to
add
the
additional
coverage
at
stated
rates.
Note:
The GIB
rider
allows
the
insured
to
add
coverage
without
evidence
of
insurability
and
regardless
of
his
or
her
health.
Additional
Learning:
Guaranteed
Insurability
Benefit
(GIB)
(PE-02-13)
LIFE
Victor
has several
insurance
needs.
After
performing
a
full
insurance
analysis,
the
agent
has
advised
the
following:
Coverage
of
$600,000
for
the
first
10
years.
After
that,
400,000
will
be
required
for
another
10
years.
At
the
end
of
20
years,
no
insurance
will
be
required.
There
are
different
ways
the
insurance
needs
can
be
addressed.
The
agent
provided
the
following
quotes:
Option
#1
Renewable
T-10
would
have
a
premium
of
$0.051
per
month
per
$1,000
of
coverage
for
the
first
10
years.
After
that,
the
premium
would
increase
to
$0.106
per
month
per
$1,000
of
coverage
Option
#2
T-20
would
have
a
premium
of
$0.071
per
month
per
$1,000
of
coverage
for
the
entire
20-year
period
In
both
cases,
Victor
can
arrange
to
have
$600,000
in
coverage
for
the
first
10-year
period
and
$400,000
for
the
second
10-year
period
Which
strategy
would
have
the
lowest
cost
during
the
first
10
years?
Note:
These
premiums
are
for
learing
purposes
only
and
are
not
deemed
to
be
representative
of
today’s
rates
Possible
Answers:
Option
#2;
It
would
cost
$240
less
during
the
first
10
years.
Option
#2;
It
would
cost
$5,112
less
during
the
first
10
years.
You
did
not
select
the
correct
response.
The
correct
answer
is
Option
#1;
It
would
cost
$1,440
less
during
the
first
10
years.
Additional
Learning:
(PE-02-04)
LIFE
Toby's
group
life
insurance
plan
provides
life
insurance
coverage
equal
to
two
times
his
annual
salary
of
$50,000.
He
also
purchased
two
units
of
voluntary
AD&D
coverage.
Each
unit
provides
$20,000
in
coverage.
Toby
died
in
a
car
accident.
For
insurance
purposes,
the
death
was
not
ruled
accidental
because
Toby
was
intoxicated
at
the
time
of
the
crash
(drunk
driving
is
a
criminal
offence).
How
much
will
Toby's beneficiaries
receive
from
the
insurer?
Possible
Answers:
$40,000
$140,000
$0
You
did
not
select
the
correct
response.
The
correct
answer
is
$100,000
Additional Learning:
The
regular
death
benefit
will
be
paid,
but
the
accidental
death
component
will
not
be
paid
because
"commission
of
a
crime
by
the
insured”
is
an
exclusion
ase
salary
x
Multiplier
50,000
x 2
100,000
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(PE-02-22)
LIFE
Louise
bought
a
$100,000
whole
life
policy
when
she
finished
university.
She
is
a
single
mother
of
one daughter,
and she
is
concerned
about
funding
her
daughter's
education
should
she
die
before
she
is
able
to
save
enough.
There
is
very
little
room
in
Louise’s
budget
for
additional
insurance
What
should
you
recommend?
Possible
Answers:
Afamily
coverage
rider
A
term
rider
Achild
coverage
rider
Any
of
the
above
riders
would
be
appropriate.
YYou
did
not
select
the
correct
response.
The
correct
answer
is:
A
term
rider
Additional
Learning:
Quiz
Question
Index
Question
17
of
35
(10:237095)
Flag
Question:
(]
(PE-02-12)
LIFE
Fiona
is
taking
out
a
loan
to
start
a
new
business.
The
bank
loan
will
be
for
$1,000,000.
In
order
for
Fiona
to
obtain
the
loan,
the
bank
requires
her
to
collaterally
assign
a
life
insurance
policy
that
will
pay
out
the
loan
in
the
event
of
her
death.
Rather
than
purchase
a
new
policy,
she
has
decided
to
assign
an
existing
whole
life
policy
that
she
already
owns.
She
has
assigned
a
policy
that
wil
pay
$1,350,000
upon
death.
The
monthly
premium
is
$750,
of
which
$465
is
the
NCPI
How
much
of
the
premium
can
the
business
deduct
for
tax
purposes
each
year?
Possible
Answers:
$6,666.30
$4,133.11
That's
rightt
$4,133.11
Additional Learning:
The
Detailed
Explanation
There
are
two key
concepts
that
you
need
to
understand
to
get
this
question
right
Quiz
Question
Index
Question
18
of
35
(1D:237122)
Flag
Question:
(]
(PE-02-19)
LIFE
You
are
an
agent
who
can
place
business
with
several
different
insurance
companies.
Red
is
50
years
old.
Ten
years
ago,
he
purchased
a
non-cancellable
renewable
and
convertible
(RC)
T-20
policy,
renewable
to
age
80,
with
a
captive
agent
working
at
a
different
insurance
company.
Red
isn't
pleased
with
the
service
he
is
receiving
from
the
other
agent
and
has
come
to
you
to
discuss
his
current
and
future
insurance
needs.
Red
has
asked
some
questions
about
his
existing
policy.
What
should
you
tell
him?
Possible
Answers:
Coverage
will
no
longer
be
available
30
years
from
now
unless
he
converts
the
policy
prior
to
expiry.
Although
the
insurer
must
allow
him
to
renew
o
convert
his
policy
should
he
choose
to
do
so,
there
is
no
way
of
knowing
what
the
premiums
would
be
at
that
time.
You
did
not
select
the
correct
response.
The
correct
answer
is
Coverage
will
no
longer
be
available
30
years
from
now
unless
he
converts
the
policy
prior
to
expiry.
Additional Learning:
Given
the
information
in
the
scenario,
the
only
suitable
answer
is
"Coverage
will
no
longer
be
available
30
years
from
now".
Red
bought
the
policy
10
years
ago
at
the
age
of
40
(he
is
50
years
old
now).
Aterm-20
renewable
policy
will
allow him
to
renew
the
policy
for
a
certain
number
of
renewal
periods,
in
this
case
to
age
80,
which
is
30
years
from
now.
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(PE-02-11)
LIFE
Dale
is
a
coffee
shop
franchisee.
The
business
qualified
as
a
CCPC.
It
was
the
first
business
Dale
ever
owned.
His
cost
base
of
the
business
was
$100,000,
and
it
was
eventually
sold
for
$500,000.
He
was
ecstatic
when
he
learned
the
entire
gain
was
tax
free
due
to
the
LCGE.
Given
the
success
of
his
first
business,
Dale
decided
to
open
up
another
one
in
a
larger
city.
It
also
qualifies
as
a
CCPC.
The
cost
of
the
business
was
$100,000.
He
is
now
selling
it
for
$1,000,000
Assuming
a
45%
tax
bracket,
how
much
tax
would
Dale
owe
on
the
sale
of
the
second
business?
Note:
Assume
the
LCGE
for
qualified
CCPCs
is
$800,000.
Possible
Answers:
$112,500
$123,750
‘You
did
not
select
the
correct
response.
The
correct
answer
is:
$112,500
Additional Learning:
Dale
used
$400,000
of
his
$300,000
lifetime
capital
gains
exemption
(LCGE)
when
he
sold
his
first
business.
As
a
result,
he
has
only
$400,000
left
Dale's
capital
gain
is
$900,000,
calculated
as
follows:
Sale
proceeds
—
Adjusted
cost
base
(ACB)
$1,000,000
—
$100,000
=5900,000
capital
gain
Quiz
Question
Index
Question
20
of
35
(1:237098)
Flag
Question:
(]
(PE-0215)
LIFE
Terry
is
the
father
of
four
children.
He
was
recently
told
by
an
actuary
that,
based
on
his
age
and
gender,
the
probability
of
his
dying
before
his
next
birthday
was
0.909%
Based
on
this
percentage,
what
are
the
approximate
odds
that
he
will
die
before
his
next
birthday?
“Note:
This
probabilty
of
death
figure
is
for
illustration
purposes
only.
Possible
Answers:
9.09/10
YYou
did
not
select
the
correct
response.
The
correct
answer
is:
1/110
Additional
Learning:
Quiz
Question
Index
Question
21
of
35
(1D:237127)
Flag
Question:
(]
(PE-02-29)
LIFE
Christina’s
employer
has
just
introduced
a
basic
contributory
group
life
and
health
insurance
plan.
The
information
packet
she
received
is
very
detailed,
and
she
notes
that
there
isn't
much
flexibility
with
the
plan
Which
of
the
following
might
Christina
be
able
to
control?
1.
Premium
split
(employee/employer
portion)
2.
Beneficiary
designation
3.
Co-insurance
factor
4.
Single
deductible
amount
5.
Membership
class
Possible
Answers:
1,3,and4
You
did
not
select
the
correct
response.
The
correct
answer
is
2only
Additional Learning:
The
only
thing
from
this
list
that
the
member
is
able
to
control
s
the
beneficiary
designation
(spouse,
child,
estate,
etc
)
Trainer's
Tip:
Traditional
group
plans
offer
very
ittle
flexbility
to
the
members.
Assume
this
is
the
case
unless
you
are
told
otherwise.
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Quiz
Question
Index
Question
22
of
35
ID237120)
(PE-02:27)
LIFE
Life
licenced
agent
Mike
Durocher
has
just
completed
a
full
needs
analysis
on
the
Thompson
family.
Alfred
Thompson
eams
$255,000
net
income
per
year,
and
Sherri
Thompson
has
temporarily
put
her
career
on
hold
to
stay
home
to
care
for
their
two
children,
Jackson
and
Alfred
Jr.
The
Thompsons
feel
that
if
Sherri
were
to
predecease
Alfred,
he
could
manage
the
day-to-day
expenses
and
savings
needs
of
the
family
on
his
salary,
but
should
Alfred
die
first,
Sherri
would
need
to
have
money
made
available
to
maintain
their
current
standard
of
living.
They
would
also
like
the
mortgage
on
their
home
($175,000)
and
their
cottage
($85,000)
to
be
paid
off
upon
the
death
of
the
first
spouse.
Alfred
has
group
life
coverage
equal
to
his
salary.
You
have
summarized
the
Thompson
family
assets
along
with
their
intentions
for
the
assets
upon
Alfred's
death
as
follows:
Asset
Value
Intentions
at
Death
Home
$650.000
Spousal
rollover
RRSP
(Alfred)
$425,000
Spousal
rollover
Cottage
325,000
Sell
Sports
car
545,000
Sell
Business
$750,000
Sell
Non-registered
investments
|
$125,000
Liquidate
Rental property
$205.000
Sell
The
Thompsons
would
like
to
generate
an
amount
equal
to
75%
of
Alfred's
current
net
salary
in
the
event
that
Alfred
predeceases
Sherri.
Assuming
they
do
not
wish
to
deplete
the
invested
capital,
and
given
a
net
investment
retum
of
4%,
approximately
how
much
supplemental
(additional)
insurance
do
they
require
on
Alfred's
life?
Possible
Answers:
2,912,000
3,33
,000
Flag
Question:
()
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Quiz
Question
Index
Question
25
of
35
(ID:237091)
Flag
Question:
()
(PE-02.08)
LIFE
Kylie
owns
a
lfe
insurance
policy
that
was
last
acquired
after
December
1,
1982,
and
is
therefore subject
to
the
new
rules.
The
policy
has
a
face
value
of
$600,000.
The
ACB
is
$80,000,
and
the
CSV
is
$105,000.
Kylie
has
decided
to
reduce
the
face
value
to
$200,000,
which
is
considered
to
be
a
deemed
disposition/partial
surrender
of
the
policy.
Assuming
she
is
in
a
30%
marginal
tax
bracket,
how
much
in
taxes
would
Kylie
owe?
Possible
Answers:
$2,475.00
$7,500.00
You
did
not
select
the
correct
response.
The
correct
answer
is:
$5,000.25
Additional
Learning:
Trainer's
Tip:
First,
assume
the
policy
is
being
fully
surrendered.
We
could
easily
compare
the
current
CSV
to
the
current
ACB
and
realize
there
will
be
a
policy
gain.
(The
amount
that
would
be
received
is
more
than
the
cost
of
the
policy.)
If
there
would
be
a
policy
gain
for
a
full
surrender,
there
would
be
a
policy
gain
associated
a
partial
surrender.
Reducing Coverage
Ifthe
coverage
is
reduced
on
a
policy,
it
is
considered
to
be
a
partial
surrender.
This
is
because
you
are
essentially
giving
up
part
of
the
policy.
The
tax
implications
vary
depending
on
whether
or
not the
policy
was
last
acquired
after
December
1,
1982
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Quiz
Question
Index
Harrison's
father,
Sisco,
passed
away
two
years
ago
after
a
long
battle
with
cancer.
Sisco
had
a
$1,000,000
participating
whole
life
policy
that
listed
Harrison
as
the
sole
beneficiary.
The
policy
was
in
good
standing
at
the
time
of
Sisco's
death
Harrison
is
surprised
that
the
death
benefit
he
will
receive
from
the
insurance
company
may
not
match
the
face
value
of
the
policy.
The
following
figures
are
(PE-02-20)
LIFE
reported
on
the
statement
he
receives
from
the
insurance
company.
Question
31
of
35
(1D:237123)
Flag
Question:
()
item
Amount
Accrued
Interest
Face
value
$1,000,000
$40,000
Outstanding
policy
loan
$25,000
2,000
Terminal
iliness
benefit
$100,000
$5,000
Term
addition
(1-year
term)
$15,000
$600
How
much
can
Harrison
expect
to
receive
from
the
insurance
company?
Possible
Answers:
1,040,000
$908,000
You
did
not
select
the
correct
response.
The
correct
answer
is:
$923,600
Note:
The
concept
that
is
being
tested
in
this
question
is
that
interest
accrues
on
just
about
everything
within
an
insurance
policy,
even
on
the
death
benefit
if
it
is
not
paid
immediately.
Additional
Learnin;
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Quiz
Question
Index
Question
34
of
35
(ID:246766)
Flag
Question:
()
(PE-02-16)
LIFE
Vince
has
several
life
insurance
needs
for
varying
amounts
and
lengths
of
coverage.
He
is
considering
four
different
policies
with
varying
features.
Coincidentally,
each
policy
results
in
an
annual
premium
of
$1,200.
He
would
like
to
pay
the
premiums
monthly
instead
of
annually.
Which
of
the
following
policy
types
would
result
in
a
monthly
premium
of
exactly
$100?
Possible
Answers:
Aterm
life
policy
An
adjustable
whole
life
policy
Aguaranteed
whole
life
policy
You
did
not
select
the
correct
response.
The
correct
answer
is:
Auniversal
life
policy
Additional
Learning:
Modal
Factors
for
UL
You
do
not
need
to
concern
yourseff
with
the
"why"
here,
but
UL
insurance
policies
offer
modal
factors
that
result
in
the
periodic
payment
equalling
the
annual
premium
over
the
course
of a
year.
This
is
in
contrast
to
term
and
whole
life
polices,
for
which
periodic
payments
result
in
a
higher
payment
than
the
annual
premium
(as
discussed
below).
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