Ins 3.46(14)(g)(g) Replacement of long-term care, nursing home and home health care policies and certificates issued prior to June 1, 1991 is also subject to this subsection. Ins 3.46(15)(15) Unintentional lapse; long-term care, nursing home and home health care policies. Ins 3.46(15)(a)(a) As part of the application process, an insurer shall obtain from the applicant either a written designation of at least one person, in addition to the applicant, who is to receive a notice of lapse or termination of the policy or certificate for nonpayment of premium or a written waiver dated and signed by the applicant electing not to designate additional persons to receive notice. Designation may not constitute acceptance of any liability by the third party for services provided to the insured. The written designation shall include the following: Ins 3.46(15)(a)3.3. In the case of an applicant who elects not to designate an additional person, the waiver shall state, “Protection against unintentional lapse. I understand that I have a right to designate at least one person, other than myself, to receive notice of lapse or termination of this policy for nonpayment of premium. I understand that notice will not be given until 30 days after a premium is due and unpaid. I elect NOT to designate any person to receive such notice.” Ins 3.46(15)(b)(b) For those insureds who designate another person as provided in par. (a), the insurer, after the policy or certificate is issued shall send a letter to the designated person indicating that the insured has designated the person to receive notice of lapse or termination of the insured’s long-term care, nursing home or home health care policy or certificate. The letter shall ask the person to correct any information concerning the name or address of the person. It shall also explain the rights and duties of the designated person. Ins 3.46(15)(c)(c) Not less than once every 2 years an insurer shall notify its policyholders of their right to designate a person to receive the notices contained in par. (a). The notification shall allow policyholders to change, add to or, in the case of those policyholders who elected not to designate a person, designate a person to receive the notices provided in par. (a). Ins 3.46(15)(d)(d) When an insured pays premium through a payroll deduction plan, the requirements contained in par. (a) need not be met until 60 days after the insured is no longer on a payroll deduction plan. The application or enrollment form for such policies or certificates shall clearly indicate the payment plan selected by the applicant. Ins 3.46(15)(e)(e) No long-term care, nursing home, or home health care policy or certificate shall lapse or be terminated for nonpayment of premium unless the insurer, at least 30 days before the effective date of the lapse or termination, has given notice to the insured and to those designated by the insured pursuant to par. (a) at the address provided by the insured for purposes of receiving notices of lapse or termination. Notice may not be given until 30 days after a premium is due and unpaid. Ins 3.46(16)(16) Suitability; long-term care, nursing home and home health care policies. Ins 3.46(16)(a)(a) This subsection may not apply to life insurance policies that accelerate benefits for long-term care. Ins 3.46(16)(b)(b) Every insurer marketing long-term care insurance policies shall do all of the following: Ins 3.46(16)(b)1.1. Develop and use suitability standards to determine whether the purchase or replacement of long-term care insurance is appropriate for the needs of the applicant. Ins 3.46(16)(b)4.b.b. The number of those who declined to provide information on the personal worksheet. Ins 3.46(16)(b)4.d.d. The number of applicants who chose to confirm after receiving a suitability letter. Ins 3.46(16)(c)1.1. To determine whether the applicant meets the standards developed by the insurer, the agent and insurer shall develop procedures that take the following into consideration: Ins 3.46(16)(c)1.a.a. The ability to pay for the proposed coverage and other pertinent financial information related to the purchase of the coverage. Ins 3.46(16)(c)1.b.b. The applicant’s goals or needs with respect to long-term care and the advantages and disadvantages of insurance to meet these goals or needs. Ins 3.46(16)(c)1.c.c. The values, benefits and costs of the applicant’s existing insurance, if any, when compared to the values, benefits and costs of the recommended purchase or replacement. Ins 3.46(16)(c)2.2. The insurer, and where an agent is involved, the agent shall make reasonable efforts to obtain the information set out in subd. 1. The efforts shall include presentation to the applicant, at or prior to application, the “Long-Term Care Insurance Personal Worksheet.” The personal worksheet used by the insurer shall contain, at a minimum, the information in the format contained in Appendix 2, in not less than 12 point type. The insurer may request the applicant to provide additional information to comply with its suitability standards. A copy of the insurer’s personal worksheet shall be filed with the commissioner. Ins 3.46(16)(c)3.3. A completed personal worksheet shall be returned to the insurer prior to the insurer’s consideration of the applicant for coverage, except the personal worksheet need not be returned for sales of employer group long-term care insurance to employees and their spouses. Ins 3.46(16)(c)4.4. The sale or dissemination outside the company or agency by the insurer or agent of information obtained through the personal worksheet in Appendix 2 is prohibited.