For example,
majority of child insurance plans come with systematic transfer plan and dynamic fund allocation options.
Not exact matches
The coverage ends when your
child reaches age
of majority and this age varies depending on which life
insurance company you ask.
And the
majority of parents buy life
insurance on their kids as a term life
child rider.
Let me educate you: RESP's in Canada include 60 + providers, most
of which are banks and financial institutions (life
insurance & investment companies) the
majority of which will invest your savings into mutual funds — there are no guarantees with these, your principal could be lost and your grant too & if your
child doesn't pursue post-secondary education, you would have to pay the government grant back out
of your own pocket — also the fees associated with these are called MER's (management expense ratios) which compund over time and will usually eat up as much as 1/3
of your investment.
While we don't suggest that parents buy
child life
insurance — the
majority of children don't need their insurability locked in and there are better ways to invest your money, especially for college — that's beyond the point in this situation.
Before the life
insurance company will give out any money, a probate court needs to be petitioned to name a guardian, over which the court will have oversight until the
child reaches the «age
of majority,» which honestly sounds like the next Avengers movie.
An additional important detail is that when the person insured is a minor, the life
insurance policy is generally owned by the purchasing adult until the
child reaches the age
of majority as defined by state law.
The
majority of life
insurance companies will ask questions about the status
of your
child's health before they will underwrite this rider.
And the
majority of parents buy life
insurance on their kids as a term life
child rider.
Since the
majority of women around the age
of 40 still have
children the likelihood
of lower
insurance is good.
The
majority of riders cover
children until their 21st birthday, but this will differ between
insurance carriers.
In the vast
majority of cases, adult
children have no problem proving this and they can then be placed as the life
insurance beneficiary.
The
majority of people who are 60 or older have major bills close to or completely paid off and the
children are out on their own, which is why the Life
Insurance needs
of a person in their sixties varies greatly compared to the needs
of a forty year old.
If you pass away before your
children reach the age
of majority then the proceeds from your life
insurance would have to be released to the court instead
of to your kids.