Which statement about license denial, suspension, or revocation is NOT true?

The correct answer identifies a misconception about the rules governing suspended licenses. In Illinois, when an agent's license is suspended, they are not permitted to engage in any activities that require that license, including selling insurance. The law typically treats a suspended license as inactive, meaning the agent cannot perform any duties associated with the license until it is reinstated.

The other statements about license denial, suspension, or revocation are accurate reflections of the regulations. When a license is suspended, denied, or revoked, legal requirements mandate that the affected agent must surrender their license to the Director. Additionally, it is established that actions such as forging signatures can lead to the loss of a license, reflecting the importance of ethics and integrity in the profession. Furthermore, failure to comply with obligations like child support or state taxes is indeed grounds for disciplinary measures, including the potential loss of a professional license.

Thus, the assertion that an agent can sell insurance while their license is suspended for a period of time is not only misleading but contradicts the regulatory framework designed to uphold professional standards in the insurance industry.