(2025/2026)
ACTUAL EXAM QUESTIONS AND CORRECT
ANSWERS WITH RATIONALES GRADED A+ LATEST
Florida Health and Life Insurance Exam Practice
1.
Which of the following life insurance policies allows the policyowner to adjust the
death benefit, premium payments, and coverage period?
A. Whole Life
B. Universal Life
C. Variable Life
D. Term Life
✅ Correct Answer: B. Universal Life
Rationale:
Universal Life Insurance is flexible — policyowners can modify premiums and
death benefits within certain limits. The policy accumulates cash value based on
current interest rates, making it adaptable for changing financial needs. Whole Life
is fixed, Variable Life invests cash value, and Term Life has no cash accumulation
or flexibility.
2.
Under Florida law, an insurance agent must notify the Department of Financial
Services (DFS) of a change in address within:
A. 10 days
B. 20 days
,C. 30 days
D. 45 days
✅ Correct Answer: C. 30 days
Rationale:
Per Florida Statute §626.551, licensed agents must report address changes to the
DFS within 30 days to maintain active status. Failure to do so can result in fines or
license suspension.
3.
Which of the following is a characteristic of a participating life insurance policy?
A. It has flexible premiums.
B. It pays dividends to policyholders.
C. It has no cash value.
D. It is sold by stock insurers.
✅ Correct Answer: B. It pays dividends to policyholders.
Rationale:
Participating (par) policies are issued by mutual insurers, and dividends (not
guaranteed) represent a share of surplus earnings returned to policyholders. Non-
participating (non-par) policies are issued by stock companies, where dividends
go to shareholders.
4.
Which health policy provision protects the insurer from false statements made by
an applicant after two years?
A. Grace Period
B. Entire Contract
C. Incontestability Clause
D. Time Limit on Certain Defenses
✅ Correct Answer: D. Time Limit on Certain Defenses
,Rationale:
After two years, an insurer cannot void a health insurance policy for misstatements
(except fraud). This protects policyholders from cancellation due to innocent errors
after the contestable period.
5.
In Florida, which of the following entities regulates variable life and annuity
products?
A. The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC)
B. The Florida Office of Insurance Regulation (OIR) and FINRA
C. The Department of Financial Services (DFS) only
D. The Federal Reserve
✅ Correct Answer: B. The Florida OIR and FINRA
Rationale:
Variable products are considered both insurance and securities. The OIR
oversees insurance aspects, while FINRA and the SEC regulate the investment
portion.
6.
What is the main purpose of a Buy-Sell Agreement funded by life insurance?
A. To pay for business property damage
B. To provide liquidity for surviving owners to purchase a deceased partner’s share
C. To fund employee bonuses
D. To insure the business against liability lawsuits
✅ Correct Answer: B. To provide liquidity for surviving owners to purchase a
deceased partner’s share
Rationale:
Buy-sell agreements use life insurance proceeds to buy out a deceased owner’s
, interest, ensuring business continuity and fair compensation to the deceased’s
heirs.
7.
An applicant for life insurance misstated their age by 5 years younger. When
discovered after death, the insurer will:
A. Cancel the policy
B. Void the policy and refund premiums
C. Adjust the death benefit to what the premium would have purchased at the
correct age
D. Pay the full death benefit
✅ Correct Answer: C. Adjust the death benefit
Rationale:
The Misstatement of Age or Sex Clause allows insurers to adjust the death
benefit to reflect what the correct premium would have purchased — not void the
policy.
8.
A Health Maintenance Organization (HMO) primarily emphasizes:
A. Freedom of choice in providers
B. Preventive care and cost control
C. Fee-for-service billing
D. Indemnity-based reimbursement
✅ Correct Answer: B. Preventive care and cost control
Rationale:
HMOs stress preventive medicine and cost-efficient health care through prepaid,
managed care systems. They use primary care physicians (gatekeepers) to control
access to specialists.