If an insurance company issues a Disability Income policy that it cannot cancel or for which it cannot increase premiums, what type of renewability does this policy represent?

The correct answer is noncancellable because this type of policy ensures that the insurer cannot cancel the policy for any reason or increase premiums at renewal, as long as the insured pays the required premiums. Noncancellable policies provide a high level of security and predictability for policyholders, as they can rely on their coverage and premium levels remaining stable throughout the duration of the policy.

In contrast, a cancellable policy allows the insurer to terminate coverage or adjust premiums at any point, potentially introducing uncertainty for the policyholder. A conditionally renewable policy can be renewed but might have conditions attached, such as changes in coverage or terms based on specific criteria, which may include the insured's health status. Guaranteed renewable also provides for renewal without the insurer canceling the policy, but it allows for premium increases based on the entire class of insured. Therefore, the features of a noncancellable policy uniquely offer the insured both cancellation protection and stable premium commitments.