Under K.S.A. § 40-4903, which of the following is classified as one of the 'major lines' of authority for a Kansas insurance producer license, alongside Life, Property, Casualty, and Personal lines?
A. Accident and health or sickness insurance
B. Bail bond insurance
C. Self-service storage unit insurance
D. Travel insurance
Source: K.S.A. § 40-4903
Before scheduling the Accident and Health or Sickness producer licensing examination in Kansas, must a candidate first complete a state-mandated number of pre-licensing education hours?
A. Yes, 40 hours of pre-licensing education is required before the exam may be scheduled
B. No, Kansas does not require pre-licensing education hours before the exam
C. Yes, but only 20 hours, half of the CE renewal requirement
D. Yes, but only for the combined Life and Accident and Health exam
Source: Kansas Insurance Department, Producer Examinations (insurance.kansas.gov/licensing/producer-examinations)
In Kansas, how may a candidate take the Accident and Health or Sickness producer examination?
A. Only as part of a mandatory combined exam with Property and Casualty
B. Only as a standalone exam; Kansas does not permit combined examinations
C. As an individual exam, or combined with the Life exam, or combined with Property, Casualty and Allied Lines
D. Only combined with the Life exam; no standalone Accident and Health exam is offered
Source: Kansas Insurance Department, Producer Examinations (insurance.kansas.gov/licensing/producer-examinations)
A Kansas candidate registers through Pearson VUE for the combined Life and Accident and Health producer examination, a major-line combination exam. What is the examination fee?
A. $57, the fee for a limited-line/single exam
B. $40, matching the nonresident license application fee
C. $10, matching the resident license application fee
D. $64, the fee for a major-line combination exam
Source: Kansas Insurance Department, Producer Examinations (insurance.kansas.gov/licensing/producer-examinations)
A candidate passes the Kansas Accident and Health or Sickness producer examination but delays submitting a license application. How long does the Kansas Department of Insurance treat that passing score as valid?
A. Two years from the date of examination
B. 90 days from the exam date
C. 6 months from the exam date
D. Indefinitely; passing scores never expire
Source: Kansas Insurance Department, Resident Producer Licensing (insurance.kansas.gov/licensing/resident-producer-licensing)
