Not exact matches
In addition, when some customers did get adequate insurance and provide proof, the bank still
kept the
forced - placed
policies on accounts or didn't refund the premiums, or related fees and charges including repossession fees.
The notion that monetary
policy has no effect
on output can only be a throwback to textbook constructs of self correcting
forces which
keep the economy
in some kind of equilibrium — including,
in their modern guise, perfect foresight and rational expectations.
If someone wants to practice some crazy belief
in the privacy of their own home or
in a church with like minded nutjobs thats their right — but do nt
force you prayer
on me, make
policy based
on those nutjob beliefs and please
keep your blessings to yourself — I do not want them.
DeFrancisco, a Republican from Syracuse, says if no agreement is reached
on some of the unrelated topics by the budget deadline, lawmakers will likely oppose any attempt by the governor to
force through the
policy changes
in the form of extender bills to
keep the government running.
That does not mean that
keeping a
policy in force has not impact
on your rating.
We will pay all the future premiums
on your behalf and
keep your
Policy cover
in force until Maturity.
Insurance Premiums: life insurance premiums are the payment due to
keep the
policy active and
in force on the life of the insured.
One last thing regarding income trusts,
keep in mind that the government has changed its
policy on them and they are now
forced to change thier taxing model to be more inline with a stardard company for tax purposes..
On the other hand, whole life
policies ALWAYS pay a death benefit if
kept in force and therefore they are more expensive at first.
A «noncancelable»
policy is similar to the «guaranteed renewable»
in that the insured has the contractual obligation to
keep the coverage
in force if premiums are paid
on time.
Even though you must put enough money into the bucket to
keep the
policy in -
force (otherwise it will lapse), there is complete discretion as to when premium payments will be made — annually, semiannually, quarterly, or monthly — and
in what amounts — depending
on how often payments are made and whether you have the option (as with some
policies) to choose your payment amount based
on a range provided by the insurance company.
A permanent life insurance
policy,
on the other hand, stays
in force for as long as you
keep paying the premiums.
Depending
on the circumstances, that may be the full practice
policy coverage (that is, if the lawyer has
kept his or her standard
policy in force) or run - off coverage only.
A
policy that is guaranteed renewable requires that the insurance company
keep your
policy in force (assuming that you pay the premiums
on time) however, they may raise the premiums.
Alternatively, you may need to make large premium payments to get caught up
on your
policy and
keep it
in force.
You've
kept the coverage
in force for twenty years, and the
policy expires at midnight
on June 30.
If you need to
keep your
policy in -
force for an extended period of time, many
policies are available, both
on and off the Exchange.
Premiums, payments you make to buy and
keep your
policy in force, differ depending
on the guarantee
in your
policy.
A permanent life insurance
policy,
on the other hand, stays
in force for as long as you
keep paying the premiums.
The optimal premium schedule from the buyer's perspective is usually the minimum premium to
keep the
policy in force, and that is mainly based
on the cost - of - insurance charge.
The disadvantage to life insurance is that, if you own a permanent
policy, you must
keep the
policy in force to avoid paying income tax
on the cash value.
Because the money is being accessed
in the form of a loan, there are no income taxes to pay
on this money as long as the
policy is
kept in -
force.2
We're diligent about choosing a
policy that seems to best meet our family's needs and then we reliably make those required premium payments
on time so we can
keep the
policy in -
force as the years go by.
On average, the cash required to
keep a VUL
policy in force is much higher than with other types of insurance
policies.
There's usually some partial return of premium for
policies canceled before the end of the
policy term (depending
on the year it's canceled — the longer it's
kept in force, the higher the amount of your returned premiums).
On the other hand, whole life
policies ALWAYS pay a death benefit if
kept in force and therefore they are more expensive at first.
If the owner decides that they want to
keep the
policy in -
force for a longer period of time, they normally have the option to renew the
policy on a year by year basis after the term expires.
With a «guaranteed renewable»
policy the insured has the obligation to
keep coverage
in force if premiums are paid
on time.
Since those who have a whole life insurance
policy will never need to re-qualify for their coverage (provided that they
keep their coverage
in force by paying the premium), then they can always count
on having a set amount of death benefit available to their beneficiary.
Your
policy (if sufficient) can then be used to help pay for college expenses, to get a leg up
on retirement planning, or saved
in case of emergency.1 You must also
keep sufficient cash value
in your universal life
policy to ensure its no - lapse guarantee and extended coverage benefits remain
in force.
Annual Premium: The total premium amount due
on an annual basis to meet the contractual requirements of a
policy and to
keep it
in force.
In fact, if the life insurance company performed well enough, your dividend may have been be used to keep your policy in force for a very long period of time without any additional premium outlay on your par
In fact, if the life insurance company performed well enough, your dividend may have been be used to
keep your
policy in force for a very long period of time without any additional premium outlay on your par
in force for a very long period of time without any additional premium outlay
on your part.
A life settlement offer will be computed based
on your life expectancy, type of
policy,
policy face value, premiums required to
keep it
in force and the rating of the insurer that issued the
policy.
There's usually some partial return of premium for
policies canceled before the end of the term (depending
on the year it's canceled — the longer it's
kept in force, the higher the amount of your return premium).
Depending
on the credited interest, there may not be enough cash value to
keep the
policy in force, thus requiring higher premium payments from the policyholder.
: The total premium amount due
on an annual basis to meet the contractual requirements of a
policy and to
keep it
in force.
Depending
on the type of life insurance
policy, if a premium is due there is a grace period while payment can still be made to
keep the
policy in force.
Waiver of premium
on a life insurance
policy or disability insurance
policy means that
in case of a disability, the insurance company will waive the premiums and
keep the
policy in force.
The incentives given to the insured for
keeping a
policy in -
force throughout the investing period is referred to as the «Loyalty Benefit», provided your premium payments are
on time and up - to - date.
We will pay all the future premiums
on your behalf and
keep your
Policy cover
in force until Maturity.
Our best estimate industry wide is that 60 % of all universal life
policies in force today are depending
on non guaranteed assumptions to
keep the rate level.
On survival of the life assured to the end of the
policy term provided the
policy is
kept in -
force and all due premiums are paid, you will receive the Guaranteed Maturity Benefit mentioned below:
Unlike regular term
policies, return of premium term life insurance rewards you for
keeping the
policy by giving a guaranteed return of your total cumulative premium paid
on the
policy during the level term period, not including substandard (extra charges for health) and rider charges (extra benefits such as disability coverage), if any, which will be paid to the
policy owner at the end of the level term period if the
policy is then
in force.
Whenever a regular premium payment that is made to the insurance company to
keep the
policy in force, is due, then we intimate our designated bankers, who arrange the debit
on the policyholders» bank account towards the premium payment made to the insurance company, to ensure that the
policy remains
in force.
That said, if at some point
in your life you may feel a need to lower your premiums, you can do so by adjusting your premiums based
on your cash value but
keep in mind that these adjustments can only be done after the first year of the
policy and only if you have enough cash value that can
keep your
policy in force for another two months.