The premise is to take the lowest amount of premiums to
keep the policy premium and benefit level until you die.
Not exact matches
One factor
keeping premiums down is the financial crisis, which reduced overall demand for health care
policies, Meyerhoefer says.
The
policy is paid for and
kept active by drawing on the cash value for its
premium payments, not directly by regular
premium payments.
As long as there's enough cash value to
keep the
policy afloat,
premium payments can be reduced or even stopped completely.
John Doe agrees to purchase Jane's $ 500,000
policy for $ 150,000 cash and will
keep paying her
premiums.
In regard to economic
policy, the Party promises to create a low cost environment for business by permanently
keeping levels of taxation low, enacting a Red Tape Review (similar to the one in British Columbia) to aid small business, and eliminating health care
premiums.
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.
A life insurance
policy is cover that a person takes out,
keeps up with the monthly
premiums and in turn the insurer undertakes to pay their dependents / beneficiaries out upon their death.
If a
policy is cancelled, the insurance company no longer needs to
keep the reserve to fund the
policy in the later years, so it will refund to you the overpayment of
premiums, called the cash surrender value.
As long as you
keep paying the
premiums, a term
policy will follow you wherever you go.
Once you choose your, you will pay a
premium to the life insurance company to
keep the
policy in force until the end of the defined term, or the end of your life, whichever comes first.
If you have a life insurance
policy, and you've been
keeping up with your
premiums, your insurer will pay out a death benefit when you die.
Instead of taking back the refund, you can choose other non-forfeiture options, such as using the cash to continue to pay
premiums, acquire reduce paid - up insurance (using the cash to buy a reduced amount of permanent coverage) or acquire extended term insurance (
keeps the coverage the same, but reducing the length of the
policy)
But he can use the same low - expense SUL
policy as a surrogate joint - life term by paying
premiums to
keep it in force for 20 years.
You can get local service through IHMVCU Insurance Services, and
keep your existing
policy - that means no
premium or coverage changes.
This might not matter to you if the
policies offered fit your needs, and you may find more flexibility with a return of
premium rider that you can add to a wider variety of
policies, but it's something to
keep in mind when you're looking at
policies that are available to you.
We will pay all the future
premiums on your behalf and
keep your
Policy cover in force until Maturity.
If you are unable to
keep paying the
premium, the
policy will be cancelled.
This helps
keep term life
premiums lower for young people than permanent
policies, which eventually will have to pay a death benefit.
You only need to pay your
premium each year to
keep the
policy in effect.
The 15 - year
policy premium can be financed into the loan, but you
keep the
policy even after the loan and
premium, is paid off.
A disability insurance
policy that has a noncancelable provision
keeps the
premiums level (i.e. fixed) for the
policy's duration.
If he did sign off on the
policy when it was put in place, then she has the right to
keep paying the
premiums.
If you fund the contract with more
premium than is necessary to
keep the
policy in force over any seven - year period, the life insurance
policy fails the seven - pay test.
Insurance companies customize farm and ranch
policies to
keep premiums low.
Insurance
Premiums: life insurance premiums are the payment due to keep the policy active and in force on the life of the
Premiums: life insurance
premiums are the payment due to keep the policy active and in force on the life of the
premiums are the payment due to
keep the
policy active and in force on the life of the insured.
This is why it's incredibly important to
keep close track of your
policy's cash value if you use it to pay
premiums.
The owner has the option to
keep the
policy at higher
premiums, or in some cases, at a lower face amount.
All three
policies were with three separate carriers, which made
keeping track of when the
premiums were due a bit of a hassle.
Now if you are building up this reserve inside your
policy to
keep your
premiums level when you're older, and you cancel your
policy, the insurance company will actually refund you a percentage of that reserve.
A car insurance
premium is what you pay regularly to
keep your
policy in force.
This means that there is a minimum
premium you can pay each month to
keep your
policy active.
That's because insurers price their
policies based on the risk you pose; the younger you are, the more likely you are to
keep living — and
keep paying your
premiums.
Policy loans or withdrawals will reduce the policy's cash value and death benefit, and may require additional premium payments to keep the policy in
Policy loans or withdrawals will reduce the
policy's cash value and death benefit, and may require additional premium payments to keep the policy in
policy's cash value and death benefit, and may require additional
premium payments to
keep the
policy in
policy in force.
In addition to remaining in effect as long as you pay your monthly
premiums and
keep any other obligations per your contract with the insurance company, these type of
policies also accrue «cash value».
* Of course, depending upon
policy performance and factors such as loans and withdrawals, the
policy may require a minimum
premium (s) to
keep the
policy in force.
As long as there's enough cash value to
keep the
policy afloat,
premium payments can be reduced or even stopped completely.
Of course, depending upon
policy performance and factors such as loans and withdrawals, the
policy may require a minimum
premium (s) to
keep it in force.
Monthly or annual payments, called
premiums, are required to
keep the
policy in force.
As long as you
keep up with the
premium payments and you don't cancel the
policy early, there will be a guaranteed death benefit on both term and whole life.
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.
The
policy is paid for and
kept active by drawing on the cash value for its
premium payments, not directly by regular
premium payments.
In other words, with whole life you can
keep the coverage until you die and you probably won't pay
premiums on the
policy later in life, particularly if you chose limited pay life insurance.
Keep in mind that changes to your house mean changes to your
policy - a sprinkler system for fire protection will get you a better
premium; high - end appliances should require more dwelling coverage.
A
premium waiver, whereby if the insured becomes disabled, they can have the
policy's
premium payments waived, while still
keeping their life insurance coverage in force
John Doe agrees to purchase Jane's $ 500,000
policy for $ 150,000 cash and will
keep paying her
premiums.
This can eventually build into a zero - cost
policy, where all
premiums can be paid from the cash value that has built up, while still
keeping the same payout amount (death benefit).
What this really means is that if the base
premium of the
policy is not paid, and there is cash value in the
policy, then the cash can be used to pay the base
premium in order to
keep the
policy in force.
After the grace period ends, your
policy will lapse, you will no longer be insured and the life insurance company
keeps all your
premiums paid.
Protection for your entire life (provided
premium payments are timely made to
keep the
policy in force)