It is most important to get a copy of their credit when a life event occurs, i.e. retirement,
death of spouse etc..
Not exact matches
Usually, financial hardship happens due to job loss, overspending,
death of a
spouse,
etc..
b1) dogs that breeders wish to place (not sell), are prioritized based on urgency and need, e.g. illness
of breeder, move,
death of spouse,
etc..
If your
death, like mine right now, wouldn't cause a financial shake - up for someone else (your
spouse and kids, business partner, special - needs sibling,
etc.), then you're better off saving your money in a 401 (k), an IRA, or an index fund where it can grow faster and eventually exceed the value
of a life insurance policy.
Exceptions can be made to this minimum ownership period rule if there has been a material change in the insured's life, such as divorce, retirement,
death of a
spouse,
etc..
Interruption
of Trip: If the Insured is unable to continue the Trip due to the
death of a parent,
spouse, sibling or child; or due to serious damage to the Insured's principal residence from fire, flood or similar natural disaster (tornado, earthquake, hurricane,
etc.), the program will reimburse up to the maximum stated in the Schedule
of Benefits the Insured for the cost
of economy travel, less the value
of applied credit from an unused return travel ticket, to return home to their area
of principal residence.
Any wage earner with financial dependents — a
spouse, kids,
etc. — should have life insurance to provide for his / her dependents in case
of premature
death.
Even if you are a non-working
spouse, you should still have life insurance so that the working
spouse would be able to incur any additional expenses that might arise in the event
of your
death: day care, dog walking, housekeeping,
etc..