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Regulation and Ethics Flashcards

7 cards from real EXAMFX practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Regulation and Ethics flashcards as text
  1. An insurance producer who knowingly submits a false claim on behalf of a client is guilty of:

    Answer: Insurance fraud

    Submitting a false claim is insurance fraud, a criminal offense that can result in license revocation and prosecution.

  2. Which of the following best describes the concept of 'twisting' in insurance?

    Answer: Selling a policy to replace a competitor's policy using misrepresentation

    Twisting is inducing a policyholder to replace existing coverage through misrepresentation or incomplete comparisons.

  3. A producer's license can be suspended without a prior hearing in cases involving:

    Answer: Immediate public harm or a court order

    Regulators may suspend a license summarily without a hearing when there is an immediate threat to public safety or a court order requires it.

  4. Which regulatory body sets minimum standards for insurance policy provisions at the national level by drafting model laws?

    Answer: National Association of Insurance Commissioners (NAIC)

    The NAIC drafts model laws and regulations that states may adopt to create uniformity across the insurance industry.

  5. An applicant gives a producer a cash premium payment. The producer is required to:

    Answer: Issue a written receipt and remit funds to the insurer promptly

    Producers must provide a receipt for cash premiums and remit them to the insurer in a timely manner as required by fiduciary duty.

  6. Which of the following situations constitutes a conflict of interest for an insurance producer?

    Answer: Recommending a policy that pays a higher commission over one that better fits the client's needs

    Placing personal financial gain above a client's best interest is a conflict of interest and an ethical violation.

  7. Under most state insurance laws, how long does an insurer typically have to investigate and respond to a claim after receiving proof of loss?

    Answer: 30 days

    Most states require insurers to acknowledge, investigate, and respond to claims within 30 days of receiving proof of loss, though specifics vary.