If
you apply as a smoker, you can still apply to switch to the lower non-smoker premiums once you've quit smoking for at least 12 months.
I'm a smoker but planning to quit soon, do I need to
apply as smoker and can we change the plan if we stop smoking later during the plan tenure to reduce the premium?
Not exact matches
There are many great advantages when you
apply with Prudential such
as very competitive rates for
smokers, having a hazardous sport, height and weight issues and health problems.
If you're listed
as a
smoker when you
apply for protection, then you should expect to get drastically higher premiums.
As a result, it is important to determine whether an individual is considered a
smoker or a non-
smoker before
applying.
As mentioned above, just because you don't physically smoke doesn't mean you can't still be considered a
smoker to the carrier you
apply to.
There are many advantages
applying with Prudential such
as very competitive
smoker rates, hazardous sports involvement, height and weight issues.
Let's take an example of a 50 year old man
applying for $ 250,000 worth of coverage at Standard Non
Smoker rates, as well as smoker rates and compare pricing between Prudential and Me
Smoker rates,
as well
as smoker rates and compare pricing between Prudential and Me
smoker rates and compare pricing between Prudential and MetLife.
If you're listed
as a
smoker when you
apply for coverage, regardless of which company that you choose, you're going to pay much higher rates for your plan.
And don't think that you can fool one company into thinking you're not a
smoker once you've
applied for life insurance elsewhere
as a
smoker.
Certain company's give better rates to
smokers and that is important
as you
apply if you are a
smoker.