How it works
These unofficial New York State life insurance exam questions ask the law only: 109 free practice questions written from the New York Insurance Law. Policy types, underwriting and textbook theory are left out.
Read the full guide
What the New York law questions cover
Six groups: agent licensing and continuing education, life policy provisions the law requires, disclosure, replacement and annuities, accident and health provisions, unfair practices and penalties, and the guaranty corporation. Missed questions collect in their own pile.
Life insurance only, or accident and health too
For life insurance alone, set the topic filter to Life policy provisions, then to Disclosure, replacement and annuities. Every answer shows its section of the Insurance Law.
- Life grace period: 61 days where premiums may vary, 31 days or one month otherwise (3203(a)(1)).
- Free look: 10 to 30 days for life (3203), 10 to 20 for individual accident and health (3216).
- Replacement: the owner has 60 days to return the new policy and reinstate the old one (4226).
Questions and answers
How many questions are on the New York life insurance test?
This page does not say. No Insurance Law section read for this bank sets the exam's length, time limit or pass mark, so none is given here. The 25 questions drawn in exam mode are only a set size.
How many continuing education hours does a New York life insurance agent need?
15 credit hours in each full biennial licensing period, under Insurance Law 2132. Extra hours do not carry forward to the next period, and the superintendent decides how many credit hours each course is worth.
How long is the free look on a New York life insurance policy?
At least 10 and at most 30 days from delivery, under Insurance Law 3203(a)(11). A policy sold by mail order must allow 30 days. An individual accident and health policy allows 10 to 20 days (3216).
Are these the real New York State life insurance exam questions?
No. This site has never seen the state exam. The questions were written from the New York Insurance Law, and the New York State Department of Financial Services did not write or review them.