Some life insurance is attached to a loan. Some is bought for a whole group of people under one contract. Each setting has its own Nevada rules. In each one, the important questions are what event makes the insurer pay, who is allowed to be covered, and what happens when coverage ends.
About 30 minutes
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Open lesson →An insurance ad or sales presentation shapes what a buyer thinks they are getting. Nevada has two separate sets of rules that keep that picture accurate.
About 32 minutes
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Open lesson →People sometimes buy a new life insurance policy in a way that ends, shrinks, or drains a policy they already own. Nevada calls that a replacement. Replacement is allowed. The rules exist so the buyer understands what they may lose before they make the swap. Nevada also gives buyers of covered new life policies (excluding industrial life) and annuities a short window after delivery to change their mind and get their money back. That window is commonly called the free look.
About 26 minutes
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Open lesson →This lesson covers two topics that sit at the edge of ordinary life insurance.
About 46 minutes
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