Looking at the protection point of view, insurers can now refuse a policy, only in
case of an adverse health condition.
Not exact matches
This is the
case, regardless
of the insured's increasing age over time, and regardless
of whether the insured contracts an
adverse health condition.
In most
cases, the premium will remain the same with permanent life insurance — even as the insured gets older, and regardless
of whether he or she contracts an
adverse health condition.
This is the
case, regardless
of the insured's increasing age, and even if the insured contracts an
adverse health condition in the future.
As its name implies, permanent life insurance is designed to protect an insured for the remainder
of his or her life — and, in most
cases, the premium will not increase due to advancing age, or even if the individual contracts an
adverse health condition, once they are insured.
This is the
case regardless
of his or her increasing age, and whether he or she contracts an
adverse health condition.
And in many
cases, the amount
of the premium that is due is locked in and can not be increased — regardless
of the insured's increasing age, and even if he or she contracts an
adverse health condition.