Credit Accident and Health insurance is insurance on a debtor that provides indemnity for payments or debt becoming due on a specific loan or credit transaction while the debtor is disabled as defined by the policy. Its primary purpose is to protect the borrower and creditor by helping repay the outstanding debt when disability prevents the borrower from working or making scheduled payments.
The coverage may pay periodic loan installments during a qualifying disability or, depending on policy design, provide benefits related to the unpaid debt. It is connected to a specific credit obligation rather than serving as broad disability-income protection. The benefit is limited by the loan terms, policy provisions, waiting period, disability definition, and maximum benefit duration.
Guaranteed Asset Protection, or GAP, generally addresses the difference between an automobile's outstanding loan balance and its actual cash value after a covered total loss. Credit life insurance pays or reduces debt upon the debtor's death, not disability. "Loan Repayment policy" is not the standard statutory insurance term.
The examination distinction is that disability-related loan protection is Credit Accident and Health insurance, while death-related loan protection is Credit Life insurance.
Study Guide references/topics: credit insurance; disability protection; credit accident and health insurance; debtor; NRS 690A.0135 .

Key person insurance is life insurance purchased by a business on the life of an employee, owner, executive, or specialist whose death would create a significant financial loss for the business. The business is generally the owner, premium payer, and beneficiary. If the key person dies, the death proceeds can help the business offset lost revenue, recruit and train a replacement, protect credit relationships, reassure customers, or meet other financial obligations during the transition.
The key person must consent to the insurance, and the business must have a legitimate insurable interest at the time coverage is issued. Key person insurance is not designed to provide personal family protection to the employee. It protects the business against the financial consequences of losing an important contributor.
Credit life insurance is designed to help pay an outstanding debt upon the debtor's death. Family maintenance insurance is generally personal coverage intended to replace income or support dependents. A viatical settlement involves the sale of an existing life insurance policy to a third party, typically when the insured has a serious illness.
The producer should conduct a financial-needs analysis and coordinate with legal and tax advisers because ownership, consent, accounting treatment, and tax consequences require careful planning.
References/topics from the Study Guide: Key Person Insurance; Business Uses of Life Insurance; Insurable Interest; Business Continuation Planning; Executive Protection.

An accelerated death benefit rider permits an insured who meets the rider's qualifying conditions to receive a portion of the policy's death benefit while alive. Qualifying conditions commonly include terminal illness and may include chronic illness or other severe conditions, depending on the contract. The advance is not additional insurance. It is an acceleration of part of the death benefit otherwise payable at death. As a result, the remaining death benefit available to beneficiaries is reduced by the amount paid, together with any applicable charges or adjustments under the policy.
This rider can provide funds for medical care, home modifications, long-term care, living expenses, or other needs created by a serious illness. However, the producer must explain that eligibility is determined by the contract and supporting medical documentation. The rider should not be described as a replacement for comprehensive health insurance, disability income protection, or long-term-care insurance.
The other choices serve different purposes. A guaranteed-insurability rider allows future purchases of coverage without evidence of insurability at stated times or events. A payor-benefit rider waives premiums if a designated payor becomes disabled or dies. An accidental-death rider pays an additional benefit for qualifying accidental death.
References/topics from the Study Guide: Living Benefits; Accelerated Death Benefit Rider; Terminal Illness; Policy Riders; Beneficiary Considerations.

Nevada law defines an insurer to include every person engaged as principal and as an indemnitor, surety, or contractor in the business of entering into insurance contracts. Therefore, an indemnitor is specifically included in the statutory definition of insurer.
An indemnitor is a party that agrees to compensate another for specified loss or damage. That obligation is central to insurance: the insurer assumes a defined risk and promises to provide a benefit, payment, service, or indemnity when a covered loss occurs. A surety and a contractor entering insurance agreements can likewise fall within the statutory definition when operating in the insurance business.
A security dealer sells or handles securities and is regulated under securities law rather than by the insurance definition in this question. A financial planner may provide financial advice but is not automatically an insurer. A syndicate may participate in insurance arrangements in certain contexts, but it is not the statutory term specifically identified in the definition.
The exam point is to recognize the broad legal definition of insurer. It encompasses more than a company labeled "insurance company"; it includes persons acting as indemnitors, sureties, or insurance contractors.
Study Guide references/topics: Nevada Insurance Code; definitions; insurer; indemnity; surety; NRS 679A.
100 .

In a variable annuity, the contract owner bears the investment risk because contract values are tied to the performance of selected investment options held in a separate account. If those investments perform well, the accumulation value may increase. If they decline, the account value may decrease. The insurer does not guarantee a fixed return on the separate-account portion of the contract, although the contract may include certain insurance guarantees, such as a death-benefit feature or optional living benefits.
This is the central distinction between fixed and variable annuities. A fixed annuity generally credits interest at a guaranteed minimum rate and may declare additional interest under the contract terms. The insurer bears the investment risk for its general account. A variable annuity offers market-based investment choices and transfers market risk to the owner. Because variable annuity values are securities-linked, the producer must also satisfy applicable securities-registration and licensing requirements in addition to life insurance authority.
The suitability analysis is important. Variable annuities may be appropriate for a consumer seeking long-term growth potential who understands market volatility and has an appropriate time horizon. They are not automatically appropriate for a person who requires principal stability, liquidity, or predictable fixed returns.
References/topics from the Study Guide: Fixed Annuities; Variable Annuities; Separate Accounts; General Accounts; Investment Risk; Suitability.