|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Life insurance that is kept in force for a person's whole life as long as the scheduled premiums are maintained. All Whole Life policies build up cash values. Most Whole Life policies are guaranteed as long as the scheduled premiums are maintained. The variable in a whole life policy is the dividend which could vary depending on how well the insurance company is doing. If the company is doing well and the policies are not experiencing a higher mortality than projected, premiums are paid back to the policyholder in the form of dividends. Policyholders can use the cash from dividends in many ways. The three main uses are: It can be used to lower or vanish premiums, it can be used to purchase more life insurance (if you qualify) or it can be used to pay for term insurance.
Either a $7,500 or $10,000 Final Expense Policy is a Whole Life insurance policy that provides a way to help ease the financial burden of expenses incurred at the insured’s death.
Advantages of Planning Ahead
Many individuals are making the decision to arrange for the funding of final expenses before the need arises. This planning may:
Our Final Expense Policy can assist in covering costs such as:
Benefits of a Final Expense Policy
*The death benefit may be limited for material misstatements on the application or suicide. See policy for exact terms and conditions.
NOTE: This policy does not guarantee that its proceeds will be sufficient to pay for any particular services or merchandise at the time of need or that services or merchandise shall be provided by any particular provider. This brochure contains a general description of coverage. A complete statement of coverage is found only in the contract. See policy for exact terms and conditions.
A life insurance policy covering a mortgagor from which the benefits are intended to pay off the balance due on a mortgage upon the death of the insured. The one way to accomplish this is through level term life insurance.
Here's How it Works:
Two Basic Coverage Options
Option I Level Death Benefit
The death benefit consists of life insurance and the account value. As the account value increases, the amount of life insurance decreases. The death benefit remains level unless regulations require an increase by you to maintain a minimum amount of life insurance.
Option II Increasing Death Benefit
The death benefit consists of life insurance and the account value. The amount of life insurance remains constant. The total death benefit increases as account value increases.
Optional Coverages
Perhaps the best way to illustrate the features of Universal Life is
with an Example. Let's look at a young person - married, does not use
tobacco, and just starting a career. A $75,000 Option I Level Death
Benefit with Waiver of Monthly Deduction and a $50,000 Guaranteed
Insurability Option is selected. The spouse is covered by a $50,000
Additional Insured's Level Term Rider.
This example is designed to show the flexibility of a Universal Life Policy and its value to you whether you live or die. The guaranteed interest rate of 4% is used in this example. The current interest rate is subject to change at any time but is guaranteed to be at least 4%. With the account value in the example below earning the guaranteed rate of 4%, the policy would terminate at age 70.
No one knows for sure what the future holds... but one
thing is certain.. .there will be new and challenging
responsibilities for all of us.
BE PREPARED...START YOUR UNIVERSAL LIFE INSURANCE PLAN TODAY!
|
|
|
|
