You can
also borrow against the cash value using policy loans.
You can
also borrow against the cash value.
You can
also borrow against your cash value, which typically doesn't require a credit check.
Not exact matches
These policies are
also unique in that they allow you to
borrow, tax - free,
against the policy's
cash value during your lifetime.
You can
also, in certain cases,
borrow money
against your policy's
cash value.
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.
The
cash value can
also be
borrowed against as a loan and used for various expenses by the policyholder.
You
also have the option of
borrowing against your policy's
cash value.
Term life insurance is usually limited to income replacement, while whole life insurance
also includes an investment component and builds
cash value against which you can
borrow.
Permanent policies
also have a
cash value component that acts as a sort of investment vehicle 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.
It
also builds guaranteed
cash value, * which you can
borrow against (like a loan), often tax free, to help pay for college, retire a mortgage, cover unforeseen emergencies, or even fund your retirement.
You may
also be able to withdraw or
borrow against the
cash value.
You can use the
cash value, or savings portion, as collateral; you can withdraw or
borrowed against it, and you
also have the option of buying the policy at a» surrender
value,» which means you can cancel the policy for a single
cash payment.
You can
also opt to
borrow against the
cash value accumulation portion or simply
cash it out later in life.
It
also has a
cash value component that builds over time and can be
borrowed against at any time.
Another distinct benefit offered by the
cash value accumulation portion is that you can
also borrow against it.
Also, they will check that if the policy has a
cash surrender
value, there have been no
borrowings secured
against that and that the original life insurance policy is not required in order to make a claim.
This type of coverage
also allows you to build
cash value that you can
borrow against or invest for growth.
You
also build
cash value over time that you can
borrow against, if needed.
You
also have the added advantage of being able to
borrow against the policy as soon as it has attained a
cash value amount.
You can use the
cash value, or savings portion, as collateral; you can withdraw or
borrowed against it, and you
also have the option of buying the policy at a» surrender
value,» which means you can cancel the policy for a single
cash payment.
This policy
also lets the person
borrow against some
cash value from the policy up to the stipulated limit.
Typically, Whole Life, the most common type of permanent insurance, not only serves to pay - out your beneficiaries upon your passing, but
also has a current
cash value that can be
borrowed against or
cashed - out anytime.
You
also have the option of
borrowing against your policy's
cash value.
It
also includes an additional feature known as
cash -
value which can be
borrowed against.
Permanent policies
also have a
cash value component that acts as a sort of investment vehicle that can be
borrowed against.
Your beneficiary is still entitled to the death benefit when you die, but there's
also a
cash value component you can
borrow against or partially
cash out after a period of time.
You can
also borrow money
against the policy's current
cash value.
It
also builds guaranteed
cash value, * which you can
borrow against (like a loan), often tax free, to help pay for college, retire a mortgage, cover unforeseen emergencies, or even fund your retirement.
You may
also consider
borrowing against the
cash value, and these loans are generally low interest rate loans.
It is
also important to note that policy owners can
borrow against the
cash value should the need arise.
Whole Life — Lifetime protection (as long as premiums are paid) that
also builds
cash value, which you may be able to
borrow against and pay back the loan with interest.
These policies
also include an investment component, which accumulates a
cash value that the policyholder can withdraw or
borrow against.
The agent will likely tell you that the
cash value accumulation is tax deferrable and that you can
also borrow against the policy which is true.
These policies
also have a
cash value feature, so you can
cash them in or
borrow against them at any time.
The flexibility inherent in the policy of this type
also manifests itself in the provision according to which you can withdraw your
cash value or
borrow money
against the policy's
cash value during your lifetime.
You can
also borrow money
against the account or surrender the policy for the
cash value.
These plans
also have a
cash value feature through which funds may be
borrowed against or withdrawn if the policy holder is in need of
cash.
So as you
borrow money
against your
cash value, the
cash value is still growing due to the guaranteed rate and
also from dividends.
It
also offers a
cash value portion that accumulates
cash that can be used by the policy holder to withdraw or
borrow against.
Whole life insurance policies can
also benefit retirees since they provide a fixed premium, allow the insured to
borrow against the accrued
cash value, and provide a guaranteed death benefit to the insured's beneficiary.
Depending on the type of policy, an insured can
also withdraw or
borrow against the insurance policy's
cash value to use for education expenses.
You can
also borrow a certain amount
against your
cash value build up until you withdraw the life insurance policy.
In addition to providing a payout to beneficiaries upon the policyholder's death, permanent life policies
also accumulate
cash value that can be
borrowed against.
They
also accrue
cash value over time, making it an investment vehicle that can be
borrowed against or
cashed out.
Withdraw Money or
Borrow Against It When you pay your premium, a portion of each payment goes toward the death benefit, but a portion
also goes to building up the policy's savings component (
also known as the «
cash value»).
Permanent life insurance
also has a guaranteed
cash value, unlike term insurance, which will allow you to
borrow against the policy.
The
cash value is essentially the amount of money you would receive if you decided to give up the policy to the insurer, but it can
also be
borrowed against by the child once it's large enough.
Universal life policies allow policyholders may
also borrow against the accumulated
cash value without tax implications.