Not exact matches
As you pay your premiums, over time you begin to
accumulate a
cash -
value component you can borrow
against.
The investment component builds an
accumulated cash value the insured individual can borrow
against or withdraw»
You can also terminate the policy (or «surrender» it) if you want to, and get part of the
accumulated funds, or you can sometimes borrow money
against your policy's
cash value.
Like other types of
cash value life insurance policies which allow policy loans, most annuity contracts allow owners to borrow
against the annuity contract's
accumulated cash value.
By contrast, a Term Life policy
accumulates no
cash, so there's no available
cash value to borrow
against.
A Whole Life policy
accumulates cash value throughout the life of the policy, which can be borrowed
against.
Much like universal life insurance, whole life has the potential to
accumulate cash value over time, creating an amount that you may be able to borrow
against.
While the premiums can be fairly pricey, the protection lasts your entire life and the policy will
accumulate cash value that can be borrowed
against.
These policies not only provide a death benefit, but they also
accumulate cash value over the course of the policy, which you can borrow
against as you age.
One of the advantages of a whole life policy is that it
accumulates cash value over time, thus creating an amount that a person can borrow
against if needed.
Loans can be drawn
against the
accumulated cash value to make premium payments in the short term or supplement retirement income later on.
You can borrow
against the policy's
cash value, as it
accumulates over time, to help cover unforeseen expenses.
A Whole Life policy
accumulates cash value throughout the life of the policy, which can be borrowed
against.
As
cash value builds in a whole life policy, policyholders can borrow
against the
accumulated funds and receive the funds tax - free.
The policy
accumulates cash value that can be borrowed
against and used for whatever you need it for.
Although borrowing
against the
accumulated cash value is convenient, you have to pay it back.
Once you
accumulate enough
cash value, you can take a loan
against your coverage.
By contrast, a Term Life policy
accumulates no
cash, so there's no available
cash value to borrow
against.
Whole life insurance
accumulates cash value, too, providing you the option of borrowing
against it1.
Whole (or permanent) life insurance remains in place no matter how long you live, and it can even
accumulate a
cash value that can be borrowed
against.
Certain life insurance contracts
accumulate cash values, which may be taken by the insured if the policy is surrendered or which may be borrowed
against.
While the premiums can be fairly pricey, the protection lasts your entire life and the policy will
accumulate cash value that can be borrowed
against.
Much like universal life insurance, whole life has the potential to
accumulate cash value over time, creating an amount that you may be able to borrow
against.
Any
accumulated cash value in your policy may be borrowed
against by way of a policy loan and used to provide living benefits.
Typically, dividends
accumulate inside a
cash value, and you can borrow
against it to pay for different things.
Most universal life policies
accumulate cash -
value over time that you can borrow1
against (up to a maximum limit), for whatever you like, such as a down payment on your first home or preparing for a new baby.
Being able to take a loan
against the
cash value that
accumulates in your policy can provide you with additional benefits while you're still living.
Any
cash value that may
accumulate in your policy can be withdrawn or borrowed
against and used for any purpose (important note: any outstanding loans or partial withdrawals that aren't paid back will reduce your policy's death benefit)
Additionally, your policy may allow you to withdraw funds
against the policy's
accumulated cash value.
Premiums are fixed for the life of the policy, and there is a
cash account that
accumulates cash value and can be used to pay premiums for a period of time or borrowed
against.
These policies also include an investment component, which
accumulates a
cash value that the policyholder can withdraw or borrow
against.
The more time goes by the more
cash value your policy
accumulates and you will be able to «borrow» funds
against the policy.
These policies often offer the option to take out loans
against the
accumulated cash value of your policy, which can offer an easy short - term influx of
cash if you need it in exchange for a lower - than - average interest rate.
Permanent life insurance offers an insurance component that pays a stated amount of proceeds upon the death of the insured, while at the same time providing a
cash value or investment component that
accumulates cash value that the policy holder may withdraw or borrow
against.
Like other permanent policies, a burial insurance policy can
accumulate tax - deferred
cash value over time, which can be either withdrawn or borrowed
against at the policy owner's discretion.
As the
cash value in a policy builds, you can borrow
against the
accumulated funds.
This protects the lender
against default, but does not protect your family in the event of your death and does not
accumulate cash value for you.
You can typically borrow
against your policy's
cash value, which
accumulates on a tax - deferred basis.1
While not to take the place of a savings account, some permanent insurance products have a
cash value component that
accumulates interest which can be used, via surrendering the policy or borrowing
against it, for future expenses such as medical bills; however, the
value grows more slowly than a typical investment plan and if you don't repay the policy loans with interest, your death benefit will be reduced.
Accumulates Cash Value: Some of the funds from your premium payment will be placed in a cash account that you can borrow agai
Cash Value: Some of the funds from your premium payment will be placed in a
cash account that you can borrow agai
cash account that you can borrow
against.
It should be noted, whole - life policies tend to be relatively expensive, however, they do
accumulate cash value which can be borrowed
against should the need arise.
Whole - life policies have a level premium and
accumulate cash value (savings) within the policy that can be borrowed
against.
Additionally, you may elect to purchase the policy so that a level death benefit is purchased and the
cash value accumulates «on top of» or in addition to the death benefit or you may choose to purchase a level death benefit in which the
cash value acts as a reserve
against the death benefit (thus lowering the actual cost you pay for the death benefit over time).
It also offers a
cash value portion that
accumulates cash that can be used by the policy holder to withdraw or borrow
against.
They usually also
accumulate cash value which can then be paid out in dividends or applied to your account as a payment
against your premium.
Some whole life policies are used as investments, because they can
accumulate a
cash value that can be borrowed
against or used to cover the cost of the premiums.
Value - accumulating whole life or universal insurance is often offered as death benefit protection with a cash value component that you can borrow against or eventually cash in by surrendering the po
Value -
accumulating whole life or universal insurance is often offered as death benefit protection with a
cash value component that you can borrow against or eventually cash in by surrendering the po
value component that you can borrow
against or eventually
cash in by surrendering the policy.
Continuing the prior example, assume that Sheila had
accumulated a whopping $ 100,000 policy loan
against her $ 105,000
cash value, and consequently just received a notification from the life insurance company that her policy is about to lapse due to the size of the loan (unless she makes not only the ongoing premium payments but also 6 % / year loan interest payments, which she is not interested in doing).
Accumulates tax - deferred
cash value that can be borrowed
against through an interest - bearing loan or receive if the policy is surrendered.
The main advantage of a permanent life insurance is the policy
accumulates a
cash value against which you can seek loans.