To make universal policies more attractive, insurance companies began adding a secondary guarantee that would
keep the policy in force even if cash values dropped to zero.
This type of policy also has cash value growth, so interest grows in your account which could
keep the policy in force even if you stop paying some premiums.
b) The employee provides written consent to being insured under the policy and that the employer may choose to
keep the policy in force even after the employee separates from services from the employer; and
Not exact matches
But DoD's
policy of
keeping its samples
in perpetuity —
even after troops leave the
force — could raise a few eyebrows.
This allows you to
keep the whole life
policy in force,
even after you suffer a life altering disabling event.
There are many good ways to
keep your
policy in force so that you don't
even have to worry about trying to backdate renters insurance.
The amount of protection you'll receive from your
policy — and
even just if you can
keep your
policy in force — will be determined by your life insurance budget and your ability to pay your premiums.
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.
You may
even have to pay more
in life insurance premiums to
keep the
policy in force or see reduced death benefits.
Also, with most foreign
policies, you can
keep existing coverage
in -
force while you travel to and from a foreign country,
even if the stay is lengthy.
The amount of protection you'll receive from your
policy — and
even just if you can
keep your
policy in force — will be determined by your life insurance budget and your ability to pay your premiums.
Missing a premium payment
in the future could void the guarantee, and you could be
forced to pay
even higher premiums to
keep your
policy alive — the same scenario as buying that very costly term
policy.
Even if you do stop paying premiums, some insurers will automatically borrow money from your cash value account to pay for the premiums to
keep your
policy in force for you.
The bad news, however, is that some
policies have such significant loans that it's not affordable or economically feasible for the policyowner to
keep the
policy going, which may entail paying ongoing premiums, and life insurance loan interest (to
keep the
policy loan from further compounding to the point it
forces the
policy to lapse), or
even paying additional cost - of - insurance charges to
keep enough cash value
in the
policy to remain
in force (
in the case of universal life
policies).
The policyholder is responsible for paying the premiums to
keep the life insurance
policy in force —
even if the beneficiary is someone else.
Given this potentially appealing «bond alternative» many clients should not only
keep an existing permanent
policy — despite no need for the death benefit — but
even consider making ongoing premiums, paying down loan balances, or
even increasing contributions to maintain the
policy in force for life!
Policy owners can even take withdrawals from the cash value late in the policies life, and still have enough value to keep the policy in force for the entire life of the in
Policy owners can
even take withdrawals from the cash value late
in the
policies life, and still have enough value to
keep the
policy in force for the entire life of the in
policy in force for the entire life of the insured.
This allows you to
keep the whole life
policy in force,
even after you suffer a life altering disabling event.
In addition, many of the variable life products have language to the effect that even when the scheduled premiums are paid, the policy may still lapse if the cash value is not sufficient to keep it in forc
In addition, many of the variable life products have language to the effect that
even when the scheduled premiums are paid, the
policy may still lapse if the cash value is not sufficient to
keep it
in forc
in force.
There are many good ways to
keep your
policy in force so that you don't
even have to worry about trying to backdate renters insurance.
There is
even one out there that goes to 130, but the point is, and I have heard this straight from presidents of insurance companies, if a person outlives the guarantee the company will still
keep the
policy in force and pay the claim when the death occurs.
So, while illustrated and guaranteed to age 121, I have been assured by more than one company president that it would be their intent to
keep a
policy in force until death,
even if that comes as it will with Ms Dosova, after 130.