Utah Life Insurance Practice Test

Question: 1 / 400

What occurs if the entire cash value of a whole life policy is withdrawn?

The policyholder is entitled to additional coverage

The policy becomes null and void

Withdrawing the entire cash value from a whole life insurance policy results in the policy becoming null and void. Whole life policies are designed to provide lifelong coverage as well as a savings component, known as cash value. When a policyholder withdraws the complete cash value, the insurance company typically terminates the policy because there is no longer a basis for coverage without any remaining cash value or premium payments.

Maintaining a certain level of cash value is crucial for the policy to remain active and in force, as it not only supports the policy's insurance component but also helps cover any related costs and fees. Once this cash value is completely depleted through withdrawal, it signifies the end of the insurance contract, and consequently, the policyholder is no longer covered under that specific policy.

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The cash value must be held for an additional year

The policyholder can continue with reduced benefits

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