Provided you are in good health, the Commissioner's
Ordinary Standard Table of Life Expectancies, predicts you will live to be around 87 or 88 years old.
Not exact matches
The Commissioners 1980
Standard Ordinary Mortality Table (CSO) is the current table used in calculating minimum nonforfeiture values and policy reserves for ordinary life insurance p
Ordinary Mortality
Table (CSO) is the current table used in calculating minimum nonforfeiture values and policy reserves for ordinary life insurance poli
Table (CSO) is the current
table used in calculating minimum nonforfeiture values and policy reserves for ordinary life insurance poli
table used in calculating minimum nonforfeiture values and policy reserves for
ordinary life insurance p
ordinary life insurance policies.
Notably, the life insurance maturity age of 100 exists primarily because the mortality
tables used for life insurance during most of the 20th century (the Commissioners»
Standard Ordinary [CSO]
tables of 1941, 1958, and 1980) were all based on a maximum «terminal» age of 100 (i.e., there literally were no life expectancy
tables past age 100, as it was implicitly assumed «everyone» would be dead at that point!).
The cost of life insurance is heavily influenced by the Commissioners
Standard Ordinary Tables, or mortality tables that estimate an individual's long
Tables, or mortality
tables that estimate an individual's long
tables that estimate an individual's longevity.
In the life insurance industry, for example, the Commissioners
Standard Ordinary Mortality
Tables (CSO Mortality) are predictive of death rates.
The most recent mortality
tables for life insurance (2001 CSO - Commissioners
Standard Ordinary) would endow at the insured's age 121.