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State statute · California

Grounds for license denial, suspension, or revocation

Cal. Ins. Code s. 1668

Publisher
California Legislative Information
Edition
California Insurance Code, retrieved 2026-08-28
Last checked
2026-08-28
Status
California Insurance Code, public domain
Edition and licensing notes

Publisher. California Legislative Information (leginfo.legislature.ca.gov)

Status. California Insurance Code, public domain.

What this document is

Cal. Ins. Code s. 1668: Grounds for license denial, suspension, or revocation is a state statute published by California Legislative Information (leginfo.legislature.ca.gov). It is one of the California documents that insurance license exam questions are written from, including california life & health, california property & casualty practice questions. This page summarizes it and points to the official version, which is the text to rely on.

Sections cited in practice questions

Each practice answer shows the exact passage it comes from. These are sections of this document that questions cite, with a short excerpt from the source text.

  • Cal. Ins. Code § 1668(n) (Aiding or Abetting a Person)
    “The commissioner may deny an application for a license issued pursuant to this chapter if any of the following are true: (a) The applicant is not properly qualified to perform the duties of a person holding the license for which the applicant applied. (b) The granting of the license will be against...”
  • Cal. Ins. Code § 1668(m) (Conviction of Fraud-Related Offense)
    “convicted of any of the following: (1) A felony. (2) A misdemeanor specified by this code or other laws regulating insurance. (3) A public offense having as one of its necessary elements a fraudulent act or an act of dishonesty in acceptance, custody, or payment of money or property.”
  • Cal. Ins. Code § 1668(m) (felony conviction)
    “The commissioner may deny an application for a license issued pursuant to this chapter if any of the following are true: (a) The applicant is not properly qualified to perform the duties of a person holding the license for which the applicant applied. (b) The granting of the license will be against...”
  • Cal. Ins. Code § 1668(i) (fraudulent or dishonest practices)
    “(i) The applicant has previously engaged in a fraudulent practice or act or has conducted any business in a dishonest manner.”
  • Cal. Ins. Code § 1668(h) (Misstatement in License Application)
    “The commissioner may deny an application for a license issued pursuant to this chapter if any of the following are true: (a) The applicant is not properly qualified to perform the duties of a person holding the license for which the applicant applied. (b) The granting of the license will be against...”
  • Cal. Ins. Code § 1668(k) (knowingly misrepresenting policy terms)
    “(k) The applicant has knowingly misrepresented the terms or effect of an insurance policy or contract.”
  • Cal. Ins. Code § 1668(m) (Grounds for license denial; conviction of a felony, insurance-related misdemeanor, or fraud/dishonesty offense)
    “The applicant has been convicted of any of the following: (1) A felony. (2) A misdemeanor specified by this code or other laws regulating insurance. (3) A public offense having as one of its necessary elements a fraudulent act or an act of dishonesty in acceptance, custody, or payment of money or property.”
  • Cal. Ins. Code § 1668(n) (License denial; aiding or abetting another's disqualifying act)
    “The applicant has aided or abetted a person in an act or omission that would constitute grounds for the suspension, revocation, or refusal of a license or certificate issued under this code to the person aided or abetted.”

Practice this material

Questions about this source

Cal. Ins. Code s. 1668: Grounds for license denial, suspension, or revocation is a state statute published by California Legislative Information (leginfo.legislature.ca.gov). Edition: California Insurance Code, retrieved 2026-08-28.

No. This page summarizes the document and links to the official version. Always rely on the text published by California Legislative Information (leginfo.legislature.ca.gov) for the current law.

Practice questions for California Life & Health, California Property & Casualty cite this document.

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