Answers to general non-resident sales questions
We are strongly committed to complying with regulatory requirements and upholding ethical business practices. Accordingly, we have implemented a suitability review process and created guidelines designed to identify and discourage the inappropriate sale of our products. Generally, insurance products should be solicited in the state where the applicant resides. However, in some cases it may be permissible for an applicant to sign an application and purchase a product in another state. We will review all incoming applications and monitor pre/post issue activity to ensure compliance with suitability standards, state regulations and company policy. A violation of these guidelines may result in the suspension and/or termination of the producer’s right to sell our products and reporting by Nassau to appropriate regulatory and other authorities.
When a person purchases a life insurance policy or annuity contract in a state that is different from their primary residence state, it is considered a Non-Resident Sale.
There are a number of situations where the connection to the non-resident state is insufficient to establish grounds for a Non-Resident Sale.
The following is a list of situations in which non-resident sales are not permitted:
Sales may be permitted when the applicant has a significant connection to the non-resident state where they are purchasing the product.
The following is a list of situations where a Non-Resident Sale may be permitted:
We reserve the right to decline any application submitted outside the applicant’s resident state.
In order for the company to determine the validity of a Non-Resident Sale, form OL4840 (Non-Resident Sales Acknowledgement) must be completed and submitted with the application when the resident state of the applicant differs from the state where the application is signed.