In Connecticut, an insurance license may be suspended or revoked for all the following reasons, EXCEPT?

In Connecticut, the suspension or revocation of an insurance license typically relates to serious infractions that directly impact the integrity of the insurance profession. A conviction of a misdemeanor may not always meet the threshold for suspension or revocation. While certain misdemeanors can impact one’s ability to hold a license, not all misdemeanors are considered severe enough to warrant such actions unless they specifically relate to dishonesty or fraud in the insurance context.

On the other hand, misrepresenting an insurance contract clearly undermines the trust and reliability vital to the insurance industry and is grounds for disciplinary action. Similarly, having a license suspended in another state signifies a failure to comply with regulatory standards that would likely lead to similar repercussions in Connecticut. Violating a subpoena from the Commissioner demonstrates non-compliance with regulatory oversight, which is also considered a serious infraction.

Therefore, the correct answer suggests that not all misdemeanors inherently pose a direct threat to the integrity of the insurance profession, making it a lesser infraction compared to the other cited actions.