Cash Suckers






Easy Rider Facts of Life Type Cast Live Long & Prosper Safe Money
100
What is the medical requirement for the Terminal Illness Rider?
A diagnosed illness with a life expectancy of 24 months or less.
100
Who needs life insurance?
Anyone who owns a home, has dependent children, plans to start a family or could leave a spouse or family with debt.
100
What are two characteristics of Term Insurance?
(1) No cash value and (2) potential increasing premium.
100
What is annuitization?
Surrendering/trading your account value to an insurance company in return for lifetime income.
100
What is Cost Basis?
A contract owner's initial, or ongoing, investment in an annuity of "after-tax" money.
200
What is the Face Amount?
The ABR payouts comes directly from this.
200
What is Life Insurance?
This protects you family against the loss of your income in the event of your death, it also helps cover funeral and household expenses.
200
What is Term Insurance?
Guaranteed coverage for a specific period of time or to a specific age as long as premiums are paid.
200
What is a Guaranteed Lifetime Income Rider?
It supercedes annuitization and allows you to maintain control of your account balance during account liquidation.
200
What is the FDIC?
A US federal agency that insures deposits made into member banks and savings and loans up to $250,000 per person/per institution.
300
What is the Terminal Illness Rider?
ABR 1
300
What are riders?
Policy features that are optional, often require additional premium, and may not be available in all states or to all ages.
300
What is Universal Life?
This coverage allows you to adjust the face amount and/or premiums paid throughout the life of the policy.
300
What is a traditional fixed annuity?
Offers a declared fixed interest rate that is guaranteed for a specific period and guaranteed to never go below a specific percentage.
300
What are stocks, bonds, mutual funds, securities, annuities & life insurance?
Name at least two financial products or services, offered by banks, that are not covered by the FDIC.
400
What is the Chronic Illness Rider?
This LSW policy benefit must be in force for 2 years before access, and has a lifetime (per insured) maximum payout of $1,500,000.
400
What are policy loans and withdrawals?
They reduce a policies cash value and death benefit, and may result in a taxable event.
400
What are three types of universal life policies or annuities?
Variable, Fixed & Indexed
400
What is a fixed indexed annuity?
Offers an interest rate that's credited to (and locked into) your annuity contract that's also linked to specific market indices that you can choose on an annual basis.
400
What are qualified funds?
Funds in an account that have not been taxed.
500
What is the Guaranteed insurability Rider?
This rider is not available for issue after age 37, and has only a 61 day window of access every three years from age 25 thru age 40,
500
What is the difference between premiums and contributions?
One is paid to an insurance company in return for a death benefit; the other is entrusted to an insurance company to place in a potential growth account.
500
What is the common abbreviation for Indexed Universal Life?
IUL
500
What is a SPIA?
Offers the quickest guaranteed income stream ranging from a specific period of time to your entire life after a one time deposit into an account.
500
What is the year after they turn 70 1/2?
Year in which participants in qualified retirement plans and owners of traditional individual retirement arrangements (IRAs) must begin to receive income.
What are taxes, risk, management fees & major illness?
The four major financial hinderances to a comfortable retirement that are all offset by Indexed Universal Life policies.

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