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Texas Life & Health · Official sections

The 13 outline sections, with the statutes that change the answer.

The September 2026 Pearson VUE outline scores 130 items. Open a section for the printed locator, common mix-ups, and the Insurance Code provision that actually decides the item.

  1. 15 scored items

    General knowledge I: Types of life policies

    The largest general-knowledge life block. The outline tests term, whole life, flexible-premium, variable, group versus individual, and annuity basics as distinct product families.

    Cite: §1101.005 grace period · §1101.006 incontestability

  2. 15 scored items

    General knowledge II: Policy riders, provisions, options, and exclusions

    Riders and standard provisions. Waiver of premium, guaranteed insurability, settlement options, and nonforfeiture are separate tools — they are not interchangeable labels.

    Cite: §1101.005 grace period · §1101.006 incontestability

  3. 12 scored items

    General knowledge III: Completing the application, underwriting, and delivering the policy

    Application statements, materiality, insurable interest, and delivery. Texas law does not let every inaccurate statement void a claim.

    Cite: §705.051 — material misrepresentation

  4. 8 scored items

    General knowledge IV: Retirement and other insurance concepts

    Qualified plans, IRAs, and policy-liquidity ideas such as life settlements. A settlement is a sale of an in-force policy, not a tax label on an overfunded contract.

  5. 16 scored items

    General knowledge V: Types of health policies

    The largest health block. HMO, PPO, major medical, disability, long-term care, and Medicare supplement are tested as different products with different network and cost-sharing rules.

    Cite: §843.002 — emergency care / prudent layperson

  6. 15 scored items

    General knowledge VI: Health policy provisions, clauses, and riders

    Deductible, coinsurance, out-of-pocket limits, grace periods by premium mode, and renewability wording. Arithmetic and definitions are both in play.

    Cite: §1201.271 — application alteration

  7. 6 scored items

    General knowledge VII: Social insurance

    A short, high-miss block. Original Medicare Part A is hospital insurance; Part B is medical insurance for doctor and outpatient services. Parts C and D are separate structures.

  8. 5 scored items

    General knowledge VIII: Other insurance concepts

    Tax treatment of life proceeds and related concepts. A lump-sum death benefit is generally excluded from income; interest that accrues after death is not.

  9. 8 scored items

    General knowledge IX: Field underwriting procedures

    Agent conduct on the application. Texas individual accident-and-health rules do not let an agent quietly fill in a blank after the applicant has signed.

    Cite: §1201.271 — application alteration

  10. 14 scored items

    State specific I: Texas statutes and rules common to life and health insurance

    The largest Texas-law block: licensing, appointments, continuing education, unauthorized insurance, the guaranty association, and unfair practices. A license is not an appointment.

    Cite: §4001.201 — appointment required

  11. 6 scored items

    State specific II: Texas statutes and rules pertinent to life insurance only

    Texas life-policy rules. The official outline’s printed citation for the grace period is 1101.105; the codified section is 1101.005. The statute requires at least one month after the first premium.

    Cite: §1101.005 grace period · §1101.006 incontestability

  12. 7 scored items

    State specific III: Texas statutes and rules pertinent to accident and health insurance only

    Texas individual and small-employer health rules. Chapter 1501’s small-employer definition is two to 50 employees — not “under 50” and not a single employee.

    Cite: §1501.002 — small employer (2–50) · §1201.271 — application alteration

  13. 3 scored items

    State specific IV: Texas statutes and rules pertinent to HMOs

    A small section that still costs retakers points. Texas defines HMO emergency care by a prudent-layperson standard, not by later utilization review.

    Cite: §843.002 — emergency care / prudent layperson

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Fifteen original questions across the official sections. No email or card required. Not an official exam and not a pass prediction.

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