Not exact matches
If the applicant was not healthy enough to meet the underwriting criteria then the
policy would be
declined, and no
death benefit paid.
The
death benefit of VUL
policies may rise or fall, but it will not
decline below the specified guaranteed amount.
A decreasing term life
policy (aka mortgage life insurance) features a
death benefit that
declines over time, even while the premium typically stays the same.
Insurers can pay
death benefit in installments over a definite period of time and at a defined rate of interest, as approved under the «file and use» procedure on the
declining balance if such an option is provided at the inception of the
policy.
Surrender Charge Typically applicable to adjustable life, indexed universal life, and variable universal
policies, a generally
declining schedule of charges against the cash value may be imposed on the
policy for a certain number of years from
policy inception if the
policy is surrendered, the
death benefit is reduced, or in some instances, the surrender charge is taken into account in the monthly calculation to determine if the
policy is still in force.»
Just because you've been
declined for life insurance due to your diabetes, you can always get approved for an accidental
death benefit policy, which does not take your health into account.
Decreasing term life insurance, also known as mortgage insurance, has a constant premium amount but the
death benefit declines at a set rate over the course of the
policy.
For example, an applicant lies and says they don't have a history of smoking in order to avoid a costly Smoker classification, but dies a year into their
policy from lung cancer or some other lung - related affliction, the insurance company can investigate, determine the
death was smoking - related, and
decline to pay the
death benefit because of application fraud.
Decreasing Term: A decreasing term
policy features a
death benefit that
declines each year according to a predetermined schedule.
Accidental
death benefits, individual
policies, are nice to have if you have been
declined, if you need coverage right away for flying, if you are fling, or going overseas and you want to make sure you have something in place, or if you just want additional coverage for accidents.
High risks are
declined for immediate coverage, but can qualify for «graded
death benefit,» which are no - medical - exam
policies that have a waiting period before full
benefits kick in.
The incontestability clause states that if the
policy holder made false or misstatements on the
policy application and dies within the first two years, the insurance company may
decline to pay the
death benefits.
For a 44 year old male, in good health, a 30 year term Mortgage Life
policy with
declining death benefit costs $ 265.46 / month or $ 3,051.50 / year.
With many mortgage life
policies, the
death benefit steadily
declines to match the mortgage balance.
Decreasing term life insurance has a
death benefit that slowly
declines over the life of the
policy.
Then, the
policy will continue, with a
declining death benefit until the end of the 30 year mortgage.
In other words, technically when a life insurance
policy loan occurs, the
death benefit is not actually reduced (which means the cost - of - insurance charges don't
decline for any reduction in the amount - at - risk to the insurance company); instead, the insurance company simply recognizes that any final
death benefit to be paid will be reduced first by the repayment of the loan balance.
If your subaccounts perform poorly, the
death benefit could
decline, but never below a defined level specified in the
policy.
At this time, you can
decline the offer for insurance at no cost, adjust your
death benefit amount, or make your first payment to start your
policy.
This
policy is tied to your mortgage in every way, and therefore has a
declining death benefit as your principle decreases with time.
Yes, the insurer may deny coverage and refuse to pay a claim for
death benefits on a life insurance
policy if it is determined the applicant for coverage lied about his or her health on the application, and the lie was related to a health issue which would have resulted in the insurance company
declining to insure the person for life insurance.
A form of Life Insurance that provides a
death benefit which
declines throughout the term of the life insurance
policy, reaching zero at the end of the term.
All insurance riders offered within variable contracts and
policies fall into one of two categories; living
benefit riders generally guarantee some sort of defined payout while the insured or annuitant is still alive, while
death benefit riders protect against
declines in contract values due to market conditions for beneficiaries.
The
policies are relatively inexpensive, but the premium remains constant even as the
death benefit declines.
Another agent suggested that it was unlikely they could get traditional life insurance given all of the
declines and that they should consider a guaranteed issue graded
death benefit policy.
An agent suggested that it was unlikely they could get traditional life insurance given all of the
declines and that they should consider a guaranteed issue graded
death benefit policy.