An omission example that could be corrected by amendment is:

• A. Missing beneficiary designation
• B. Incorrect premium amount
• C. New rider added
• D. Extending coverage beyond term

Answer: (A)

The main idea here is how amendments fix things that were left out of a contract. If a life insurance policy lacks a key detail, like who should receive the death benefit, that omission can be corrected by amending the policy to include a beneficiary designation. Adding the beneficiary completes the contract and ensures the proceeds go to the intended person without starting over with a new policy.

The other options describe issues that aren’t omissions. An incorrect premium amount isn’t simply missing information; it’s a misstatement that needs correction, typically through an endorsement or a revised policy. A new rider added introduces additional coverage rather than fixing something left out. Extending coverage beyond the term changes the policy's scope and duration, which would also require a rider or a new policy rather than just amending an omission.