Which of the following is NOT a requirement for issuing a temporary producer's license?

A temporary producer's license is typically issued to allow individuals to operate in the insurance industry under specific circumstances when they cannot hold a fully licensed status. The requirements for obtaining such a license often focus on situations where there is a disruption in service due to personal, health, or business reasons.

The scenario that involves "insured future earnings" does not align with the core principles for issuing a temporary producer's license. Such licenses are granted due to immediate concerns—such as the death of a producer or a producer being temporarily unable to perform their duties due to a disability—which directly impact the continuity of service in the insurance business. While the sale of an insurance business owned may also lead to a temporary producer's license being issued, it pertains to managing the operational transition rather than a guaranteed financial outcome, which is what "insured future earnings" suggests.

Thus, the standout option that does not relate to the urgent, practical need for a temporary license is one that implies a focus on future financial assurances instead of addressing immediate operational needs in the insurance field.