Choose wisely. There is only one correct answer to each question.
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1.
If long-term care coverage is made available in the future by the government, existing policies could become less valuable as a result.
True. The redundancy would render existing policies less valuable.
2.
A realistic option that many people could use for paying their long-term care insurance premiums is a dedicated fund.
True. For many, a dedicated fund of money set aside for long-term care insurance premiums is a viable option.
3.
An "alternate care plan" feature in a long-term care policy allows payments for facilities and services that are not specifically covered under the policy.
True. The "alternate care plan" feature is a way of meeting a policyholders needs, as long as it is done cost effectively.
4.
Long-term care insurance premiums are the same for everyone and are therefore easy to determine.
False. There are many factors involved in setting premiums. You will probably need personalized quotes.
5.
Long-term care policies today are much like the ones sold 15 to 20 years ago.
False. LTC policies sold today are quite different from those sold 15 to 20 years ago.
6.
Which of the following offers a degree of asset protection for holders of long-term care insurance whose benefits run out?
State partnerships for long-term care. State partnerships for long-term care offer a degree of asset protection to residents who purchase limited LTC insurance but eventually need Medicaid assistance anyway.
7.
You can wait until you need long-term care insurance before you buy it.
False. This is too much of a risk for insurance companies to bear; you cannot do it.
8.
If you transfer assets to others in hopes of qualifying for Medicaid, the state will check up on you.
True. The state provides lookback periods in which it checks to see whether you are being paid for the assets you transfer.