RiskClass
stringAllowed values:ULTRANONTOBACCOELITENONTOBACCOPREFERREDNONTOBACCOSTANDARDNONTOBACCOSTANDARDTOBACCOSTANDARDAGGREGATESUBSTANDARDNONTOBACCOSUBSTANDARDTOBACCOSTANDARDPLUSNONTOBACCOPREFERREDTOBACCOSTANDARDCONVERSIONTOBACCOSTANDARDCONVERSIONNONTOBACCO
SubStandardRating
stringAllowed values:TABLEATABLEBTABLECTABLEDTABLEETABLEFTABLEGTABLEHTABLEITABLEJTABLEKTABLELTABLEMTABLENTABLEOTABLEPNONETABLE
FlatExtra
objectA Flat Extra is an additional dollar amount added to the base premium for a life insurance policy due to increased risk factors. Insurers apply Flat Extras on top of standard risk classifications (e.g., Preferred, Standard, or Substandard ratings).Flat Extras can be classified into two types “Temporary Flat Extra” and “Permanent Flat Extra”
Allowed values:TEMPORARYPERMANENT
The Flat Extra Duration refers to the length of time a Flat Extra premium charge is applied to a life insurance policy. This duration depends on whether the Flat Extra is temporary or permanent, and it is determined by the insurer based on the risk factor associated with the insured
The Flat Extra Amount refers to an additional charge per $1,000 of coverage that an insurer applies to a life insurance policy due to an increased risk factor. This extra cost is added on top of the standard premium and can be temporary or permanent, depending on the nature of the risk
The Flat Extra Start Date refers to the date when an additional, fixed premium charge (Flat Extra) begins on a life insurance policy. This charge is typically applied due to an increased underwriting risk, such as hazardous occupations, high-risk hobbies, or medical conditions
Example:2023-01-01
CoverageParticipants
objectThe Insured(s) ID is a unique identifier assigned to the insured individual(s) covered under a life insurance policy. It is used by insurance companies to track, process, and manage policyholder records efficiently
Example:Party_PI_1
Note-Use coverage.coverageLayers.coverageParticipants.partyAgeAtIssue field instead of issueAge
Example:43
The Party Age at Issue refers to the age of any party associated with a life insurance or annuity policy at the time the contract is issued
Example:43
Allowed values:ULTRANONTOBACCOELITENONTOBACCOPREFERREDNONTOBACCOSTANDARDNONTOBACCOSTANDARDTOBACCOSTANDARDAGGREGATESUBSTANDARDNONTOBACCOSUBSTANDARDTOBACCOSTANDARDPLUSNONTOBACCOPREFERREDTOBACCOSTANDARDCONVERSIONTOBACCOSTANDARDCONVERSIONNONTOBACCO
Allowed values:TABLEATABLEBTABLECTABLEDTABLEETABLEFTABLEGTABLEHTABLEITABLEJTABLEKTABLELTABLEMTABLENTABLEOTABLEPNONETABLE
Show Child Parameters
CoverageLayer
objectThe Coverage ID is a unique identifier assigned to a specific coverage type or benefit within an insurance policy. It helps insurance companies, agents, and policyholders track and differentiate multiple coverage components within a single policy
Example:Base_Coverage
Allowed values:BASERIDERBASEINCREASEINTEGRATEDRIDERRIDERINCREASEBENEFITDISCOUNTOTHERUNKNOWN
The Coverage Name in a life insurance policy refers to the specific title or label assigned to a coverage type within the policy contract. It helps insurers, agents, and policyholders identify, classify, and manage different coverage components in a policy
Example:Base_Coverage
The Plan Code is a carrier-assigned alphanumeric identifier used to uniquely distinguish a specific insurance or annuity product, rate structure, version, and coverage layer within an insurer’s portfolio. It is essential for policy administration, pricing, underwriting, and claims processing
Example:SBFIXUL1
Coverage Term refers to the number of years that a life insurance policy or specific coverage component is intended to remain in force, providing protection to the insured. It defines the planned duration of insurance coverage, after which the coverage may expire, renew, or convert, depending on the product type
Example:1
The Approved Coverage Amount refers to the specific amount of insurance coverage that has been approved by the insurer during the underwriting process. It represents the face amount (death benefit) the insurer has agreed to issue based on the applicant’s risk profile, health, and other underwriting criteria
Example:10000
The Current Coverage Amount refers to the active or present death benefit or coverage value available under the policy at a specific point in time. It reflects any adjustments, policy changes, withdrawals, or loans that may have altered the original coverage amount
Example:300000
The Original Coverage Amount refers to the initial face value or death benefit of a policy at the time of issuance before any policy modifications, withdrawals, loans, or benefit reductions. It represents the starting coverage amount agreed upon when the policy was first issued
Example:300000
The Minimum Coverage Amount at Each Coverage Level refers to the lowest permissible amount of insurance coverage allowed per policy layer, as set by the insurance carrier. It ensures policies remain financially viable and comply with regulatory and underwriting standards
Example:10000
The Maximum Coverage Amount at Each Coverage Level refers to the highest permissible amount of insurance coverage allowed per policy layer, as set by the insurance carrier
Example:10000000
The Gross Death Benefit per Coverage Layer refers to the total pre-deduction death benefit amount assigned to each specific coverage layer within a policy. It represents the sum of all base coverage amounts, riders, and enhancements before applying policy adjustments such as loans, withdrawals, or unpaid premiums
Example:300000
Coverage Target Premium refers to the designated premium amount on a life insurance policy that:Qualifies for full target-level commissions in the first policy year, and Forms the basis for renewal commissions in subsequent policy years.Note - This is modal premium value
Example:300000
Low Death Benefit refers to the lowest possible death benefit guaranteed within each specific coverage component of a policy. This ensures that beneficiaries receive at least a minimum death benefit regardless of market performance, policy changes, or withdrawals
Example:300000
The Coverage Change Amount refers to the specific increase or decrease in coverage that occurs within a life insurance policy due to policyholder requests, automatic adjustments, or insurer-initiated changes. This amount reflects the difference between the original or prior coverage amount and the new coverage amount after the change takes effect
Example:3000000
The Coverage Effective Date refers to the date when an increase in coverage or a new coverage component officially takes effect in a life insurance policy. It marks the beginning of the insured’s eligibility for the new or increased benefits
Example:2023-01-01
The Coverage Change Effective Date (for a decrease in coverage) refers to the date when the reduced coverage amount officially takes effect in a life insurance policy. It marks the point from which the new lower coverage amount applies
Example:2023-01-01
The Coverage Termination Date refers to the date when a policy’s coverage officially ends, meaning the insured is no longer protected under the contract. After this date, no benefits or claims can be paid unless reinstatement is an option
Example:2023-01-01
The Unit of Coverage refers to the measurement standard used to define the amount of coverage provided under a life insurance policy. It helps insurers calculate premiums, determine benefit payouts, and structure policies consistently.In life insurance, the unit of coverage is typically measured per $1,000 of face amount.
Example:300
The Value per Unit of Coverage refers to the monetary worth of each unit of coverage in a life insurance policy, which is used for premium calculations, benefit payouts, and policy adjustments. This value helps insurers standardize pricing and policy structures.In life insurance, the value per unit represents the cost per $1,000 of coverage or payout per unit of death benefit.In annuities, it determines the payout per annuity unit or per $1,000 of account value
Example:1000
The annual premium is the total amount you would pay for a full year of life insurance or annuity if you made just one payment per year
Example:1000
Modal Premium refers to the actual premium amount a policyholder pays based on the selected billing frequency (mode)—such as monthly, quarterly, semiannual, or annual. It represents the current periodic payment due for the base coverage and any attached riders under a life or annuity insurance policy
Example:1000
The Guideline Single Premium (GSP) is the maximum single premium payment that can be made into a life insurance policy without causing it to lose its tax-advantaged status as life insurance under IRS guidelines. It is determined based on IRS regulations and ensures that the policy remains compliant with Section 7702 of the Internal Revenue Code
Example:65068.27
The Guideline Level Premium (GLP) is the maximum total premium that can be paid over time into a life insurance policy without violating IRS regulations under Section 7702. It ensures that a policy retains its tax-advantaged status as life insurance and does not become classified as a Modified Endowment Contract (MEC)
Example:4695.39
The 7-Pay Premium refers to the maximum cumulative premium that can be paid into a life insurance policy during the first seven years without causing the policy to become a Modified Endowment Contract (MEC). It is part of the 7-Pay Test, which ensures that life insurance policies do not become overfunded and lose their tax advantages
Example:19807.51