FlashKeepers

Finance · CFP · Professional Certifications

CFP: Insurance Planning

Life, health, disability, and property insurance concepts tested on the CFP insurance planning domain.

About this set

39 basic cards for CFP Finance. Set 3 of 5 in CFP. It opens with "What is term life insurance?" and "What is whole life insurance?". More Professional Certifications decks are listed below.

39 cards · basic cards · AI-written, checked twice. Edit anything.

Study this set free Look inside first Get FlashKeepers for iPhone

Opens in your browser, no account. Get the iPhone and iPad app · Android app

What is term life insurance?
Show answerInsurance providing death benefit coverage for a specified period (term), with no cash value; coverage ends at term expiration.
What is whole life insurance?
Show answerPermanent life insurance providing lifetime death benefit coverage and accumulating a cash surrender value.
What is universal life (UL) insurance?
Show answerFlexible permanent insurance with adjustable premiums and death benefits, and a cash value account credited with interest.
What is variable life insurance?
Show answerPermanent insurance whose cash value is invested in subaccounts (stocks, bonds), fluctuating with market performance.
What is variable universal life (VUL) insurance?
Show answerCombines variable life's market-linked cash value with universal life's flexible premiums and death benefits.
What is convertible term insurance?
Show answerTerm policy allowing the insured to convert to permanent coverage without medical underwriting before conversion deadline.
What is renewable term insurance?
Show answerTerm policy allowing renewal for another term at the end, without new medical underwriting, though premiums increase.
What is level term insurance?
Show answerTerm life insurance with constant death benefit and level premiums throughout the policy term.
What is decreasing term insurance?
Show answerTerm insurance where the death benefit decreases over time while premiums remain level.
What is the contestability period in life insurance?
Show answerTypically 2 years from issuance, during which the insurer may contest the policy based on material misstatements.
What is insurable interest in life insurance?
Show answerThe financial interest a person has in another person remaining alive, required to prevent wagering contracts.
What is a health insurance deductible?
Show answerThe amount an insured must pay out-of-pocket before the insurer begins to cover eligible expenses.
What is the difference between a copay and coinsurance?
Show answerCopay is a fixed dollar amount per service; coinsurance is a percentage of the allowed cost the insured pays.
What is an out-of-pocket maximum in health insurance?
Show answerThe maximum annual amount an insured must pay in deductibles, copays, and coinsurance before coverage becomes 100%.
What is a PPO (Preferred Provider Organization)?
Show answerA health plan offering in-network providers at lower costs and out-of-network providers at higher costs; referrals not required.

24 more cards in the app

Study this set free