Not exact matches
When you purchase term life insurance, you agree to pay recurring premiums in return for the commitment by the insurance company to pay a death benefit if the
insured happens to
die during the term that the insurance
policy is in effect.
The trust owns the life insurance
policy and collects the death proceeds when the
insured dies.
What happens if the proposed
insured dies before the
policy issue date?
Naturally, a
policy buyer would prefer the
insured to be elderly, in poor health, with a
policy that has low cash value and a high death benefit, because all of these factors might increase the buyer's yield - to - maturity on the
policy when you
die.
A valid claim includes written evidence that the
insured died because of a covered reason while the
policy was still in force.
If the
insured dies within this term (10, 15, 20, 25, 30, or 35 years), the life insurance company pays a lump sum death benefit to the
policy's beneficiaries.
If the
insured dies while receiving total disability benefits, the
policy pays the basic monthly benefit to the owner or owner's estate for up to three months after the
insured's death.
Life insurance companies use classifications to determine how risky you are for them to
insure — what are the chances that you'll
die over the course of your
policy?
When you purchase term life insurance, you agree to pay recurring premiums in return for the commitment by the insurance company to pay a death benefit if the
insured happens to
die during the term that the insurance
policy is in effect.
If no long - term care benefits are paid, then the
policy pays out the full death benefit when the
insured person
dies.
Because your prospective insurance company wants to get an idea of how risky you are to
insure — or, to put it bluntly, how likely you are to
die during your
policy's term.
Term life insurance
policies pay a death benefit if the
insured person
dies within the
policy term, such as 10, 20, or 30 years.
With a life insurance
policy, if the
insured person
dies, the life insurance company will pay out a death benefit to the beneficiaries.
If you've
insured your life for $ 500,000, this is the face value of your
policy — the amount that goes to your beneficiary when you
die.
This voluntary protection product, available from CMFG Life Insurance Company through CEFCU, reduces or pays off your
insured loan balance up to the
policy maximum should you
die before the loan is repaid.
This is a
policy which
insures your payment, namely, covers your payments in the event that you, the borrower, may
die or be unemployed, disabled or ill.
These second - to -
die life insurance
policies will pay out the proceeds following the second of two
insureds to pass away.
Which means that if the
insured person
dies within the first two years of the
policy, the company will pay 110 % of premiums paid, but not the payout of the
policy.
A term
policy covers the
insured for a stated period of years and pays a benefit only if the
insured dies within that term.
If the
insured dies during the time period specified in the
policy and the
policy is active — or in force — then a death benefit will be paid.
In that
policy the premiums are pre-set for a definite number of years, after which the
policy remains in force until the
insured dies.
The benefit of a hybrid second - to -
die long term care life insurance
policy is both
insureds can qualify for the long - term care.
While having the lowest out - of - pocket outlay of any type of individual life insurance
policy, in order to reap a benefit from the
policy, the
insured must
die while the
policy is in force.
The
policy pays benefits only if the
insured dies during the term.
You'll also pick a beneficiary — the person (s) or entity who'll receive the death benefit from your
policy if you
die while
insured.
Second - To -
Die Life Insurance: A type of life insurance
policy that
insures the lives of two people, typically a husband and wife.
The
policy may exclude payment of benefits in the event that the
insured dies as a result of conditions known to exist at the time the
policy was taken.
Immediate (again term usage varies by carriers) benefit means exactly what the term implies: Once approved the full amount of the
policy is immediately in force and will be paid in its entirety should the
insured die during the
policy's active period.
Suicide Clause: A life insurance
policy provision that states if the
insured dies by suicide within a certain period of time from the date of issue (usually two years) the amount payable would be limited to the total premiums paid minus any
policy loans or outstanding premiums.
When the
insured person
dies, no matter at what age, the
policy is paid to their designated beneficiaries.
The top 10 best life insurance
policies are true «life» insurance, since the first beneficiary of the
policy is you — the
insured — during your life, and not only after you have
died.
If the
insured dies early in the
policy's life, the death benefit paid to beneficiaries will be much lower than would be the case if option A was chosen.
The trust owns the life insurance
policy and collects the death proceeds when the
insured dies.
A
policy originally issued for $ 50,000 with a $ 500 annual premium, provides a $ 50,000 death benefit when the
insured dies.
As long as the premium is paid, a permanent
policy only terminates when the
insured dies or if the owner surrenders the
policy.
This type of life insurance
policy allows those with disposable cash to pay a lump sum into a life
policy for a death benefit that will be paid up until the
insured dies.
The payment a
policy's beneficiaries receive when the
insured dies.
The higher a risk you are to
insure, the more likely you'll
die during the term of your
policy, and the higher your premiums are going to be.
Their goal is to figure out how risky you are to
insure — how likely you are to
die during the course of your
policy.
When the
insured dies, the
policy pays a death benefit.
1 Such loans increase the chance a
policy will lapse, reduce the ultimate death benefit, and could result in a tax liability if the
insured dies before the loan is repaid.
Just like with other types of permanent life insurance
policies, cash can be withdrawn or borrowed from the
policy, however, an unpaid balance will be charged against the death benefit should the
insured die prior to the money being repaid.
If the
insured dies, the
policy pays a death benefit, up to the
policy limit, that could help the company bridge any financial gaps created by the loss while the survivors decide how to proceed.
In such a case, the joint insurance
policy would pay a death benefit after the last
insured dies.
The low rate for high coverage reflects the very low risk that the
insured was actually going to
die during the length of time the
policy was in force.
The trade - off is that you are guaranteed a substantial death benefit for the heirs when both
insured individuals
die, and there is no worry about the
policy lapsing.
The money that is used to purchase the contract is placed into an escrowed trust account — typically an irrevocable trust — and that money makes premium payments to keep the life insurance
policy in force until the
insured dies.
If your
policy death benefit is $ 1 million, and the
insured dies, the death benefit is paid in entirety to the beneficiary tax - free.
The amount of money paid or due to be paid when a person
insured under a life insurance
policy dies, after adjustments for any outstanding
policy loans, dividends, paid - up additions or late premium payments (if applicable) are made.
If the
insured dies during underwriting, the death benefit will be paid if he / she is shown to qualify for the
policy applied for.