Which of the following identification types is not usually accepted for an insurance contact?

The social security card is not typically accepted for an insurance contract for several reasons. Primarily, the social security card is intended to verify an individual's social security number, which is primarily used for tracking earnings and benefits within the U.S. Social security cards do not provide sufficient identity verification for insurance purposes. Insurance companies usually require identification that confirms both the identity and the legal status of an individual more comprehensively, such as a driver's license, passport, or other forms of government-issued ID.

On the other hand, the permanent resident card, secure certificate of Indian status, and U.S. passport are generally accepted because they contain distinguishing features such as photographs and are issued by government entities, making them valid forms of identification for formal transactions like insurance contracts.