Not exact matches
Determining how and when to begin claiming Social Security starts with an assessment
of whether or not you can afford to delay
benefits until your full retirement age, said Alison Shelton, senior strategic
policy advisor with AARP.
Do ask yourself: If today I gave you a check in the amount
of the death
benefit of the life insurance
policy you're considering, would you quit your job and work free for me
until you die?
In this case, you would probably want to consider a guaranteed universal
policy, since it provides a death
benefit until 121 years
of age (or whatever age you choose).
In social
policy, the Party is committed to breaking the cycle
of poverty by developing a «living wage»
policy that is sufficient to allow workers to support their families; make changes to the welfare system to encourage people on social assistance to move beyond poverty, such as allowing some
benefits to remain
until they are firmly established in the workplace; and reviewing the housing component
of Alberta Works social assistance to bring it in line with the current reality
of the Alberta housing market.
«We now have the ability to reach anyone, anywhere but the promise and
benefits of telemedicine will not be fully realized
until the changes are made in Medicare
policy.»
Until very recently, most
of these institutes and establishments have not had clear
policies and guidelines on the sharing
of benefits of such inventions.
The confusion will continue
until the Ontario Ministry
of Education takes the initiative to formulate the kind
of policy that the Royal Society's expert panel calls for, and truly leverage the school library learning commons for the
benefit of Ontario's K - 12 students.
This Non guaranteed
benefit (as percentage
of Sum Assured on Maturity) is paid out as a cash bonus every year starting from the 6th
Policy year,
until maturity or death, whichever is earlier.
In this case, you would probably want to consider a guaranteed universal
policy, since it provides a death
benefit until 121 years
of age (or whatever age you choose).
For example, if you own a $ 500,000 life insurance
policy and your parents co-signed on a mortgage loan worth $ 250,000, you can designate 50 %
of the death
benefit to your parents
until the loan is paid off.
These
policies offer much lower premiums as the death
benefit is paid out on the passing
of the second spouse (i.e. if you die, the death
benefit is held
until your spouse also dies).
A Single Premium
policy is the one in which the premium amount is paid in lump sum at the beginning
of the
policy as a return for the death
benefit which is guaranteed to be paid up
until the death
of the policyholder.
The insurance part
of the death
benefit shrinks over time as the cash value grows,
until eventually the cash value makes up all
of the money the insurance
policy will pay out.
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.
A lump sum
of money is paid into the
policy in return for a death
benefit that is guaranteed
until you die.
In addition to the higher premiums, one
of the main drawbacks to a guaranteed issue life insurance is that your beneficiaries wouldn't receive a full death
benefit until your
policy has been in force for a specific length
of time (typically between one or two years, depending on the life insurance company).
Essentially, I needed to accept the group offset amendment which meant, in effect, «We will increase your individual LTD
policy benefits, but as long as you are part
of your group LTD plan, those
benefits will pay first and reduce additional
benefits from your individual plan —
until you are no longer part
of the group.»
Depending on the
policy,
benefits may be paid for a specified number
of years or
until you reach retirement age.
Term Rider: Due to the higher initial cost
of permanent
policies, you can supplement your coverage with a term rider to increase your death
benefit coverage
until your cash value has a chance to catch up.
The longer you keep the
policy, the more the cash component increases
until it eventually comprises all
of your death
benefit.
Over the years, the more I learned, the more sceptical I became, I don't believe at this stage that the massive economic costs incurred by proposed anti-AGW
policies can be justified, and that if it is proven to be a serious issue, then dealing with it is better deferred
until economic growth and potential technological breakthroughs would make the cost more feasible, if and only if it had been demonstrated that (a) AGW were real; (b) the costs
of inaction were enormous; and (c) the costs
of action would bring commensurate
benefits, e.g. would stop or long defer dangerous warming.
«
Until we get an unbiased accounting
of BOTH costs AND
benefits of using fossil fuels, there is little hope in getting rational public
policy that won't do more harm than good.»
Seriously injured claimants will never get fair treatment unless /
until the quality
of insurer assessments (IMEs) denying them
policy benefits (including treatment
benefits) finally improves.
You may be able to get «level» coverage, in other words, you will receive the same
benefit until the
policy runs out, or you may be able to have «decreasing» cover for the period
of the term which will keep your premiums the same.
The death
benefit on this type
of policy is not paid out
until the second person dies however.
This means that
until the waiting period has ended, if the
policy holder passes away during this time the
benefits will only be whatever premiums have been collected or a fraction
of the
benefit coverage.
The main
benefit of a
policy like this is being able to lock down low insurance rates early on in your child's life that is considerable less than expensive than waiting
until they are an adult.
Level Premium Whole Life Insurance (sometimes referred to as «ordinary whole life») provides a lifetime death
benefit and level premiums for the life
of the
policy (
until the death
of the insured).
When you borrow any portion
of the cash value from your Whole Life
policy, the outstanding loan will reduce the face value (or death
benefit)
until the withdrawn funds are repaid with interest.
A second to die life insurance
policy, also called survivorship life insurance, covers two individuals (usually a married couple) and delays the payment
of the death
benefit until the second person's death.
These are types
of insurance
policies that have a waiting period, sometimes two or three years,
until the full death
benefit goes into effect, and they're designed for people that have some kind
of preexisting health condition.
The Return
of Premium Option also insures the return
of all premiums paid (up to 100 %
of the
benefit amount) should the
policy continue
until its expiry date, which is the anniversary date following the
policy holder's 75th birthday.
Like «period certain» payouts, «amount certain»
benefits pay out in equal amounts
until the face value
of the original
policy has been exhausted.
So, if we consider a
policy with a 10 - year
benefit length, then you can keep that
policy until age 65 (and possibly beyond), however, a claim can only be made for a maximum
of 10 years.
The
policy is called «graded» because the death
benefit is graded — it increases a bit for the first few years
of the
policy until it reaches the amount you buy — for example if you buy a $ 100,000 graded
policy, the $ 100,000 won't be fully in effect
until after 3 years (or two years depending on the company).
While a first to die joint life
policy pays out upon the death
of the first covered person, a second to die life insurance
policy will not pay out
benefits until both
of the insureds have passed on.
A long - term disability insurance
policy is typically going to have a
benefit period
of at least 2 years, and in most cases will last 5 years, 10 years, or even
until retirement at age 65 or 67 (or even older).
If you do not make your payment by the last day
of the month, your
policy will remain active but
benefits will be deactivated
until your account is current.
Outside
of serious medical conditions (HIV, metastasized cancer etc.), we will shop a declined
policy until either no one will accept it or the cost outweighs the
benefits you're purchasing.
On the other hand, many insurance professionals are quick to tout the
benefits of whole life as a long - term goal, regarding the term
policy as a temporary placeholder
until you can convert to its permanent counterpart.
(Technically, coverage on current
policies lasts
until the
policy holder reaches the age
of 120 — if you think you may live even longer, check with your insurer to see if you will receive
benefits beyond that age).
This means that the life insurance
policy purchased to fund the death portion
of the buy - sell agreement can not be transferred to the disabled owner or dropped
until the end
of the installment period, because the death
benefit will be needed to complete the transaction in the event
of death during the buyout period.
The buyer (funder), usually an investment company, pays the patient a lump sum
of 50 — 80 percent
of the
policy's face value, pays the premiums
until the patient dies, and receives the death
benefit.
The premise is to take the lowest amount
of premiums to keep the
policy premium and
benefit level
until you die.
For example, if you own a $ 500,000 life insurance
policy and your parents co-signed on a mortgage loan worth $ 250,000, you can designate 50 %
of the death
benefit to your parents
until the loan is paid off.
Over the life
of the
policy, the death
benefit shrinks and the cash value component grows
until the
policy consists entirely
of the cash value.
Most funeral insurance
policies require you to keep paying premiums
until you die, even if you have already paid the insurer the amount
of the
benefit.
Some LTD
policies have
benefit periods as short as a couple
of years, while others will keep paying
until you reach retirement age, even if that happens to be several decades from now.
Essentially, if the insured were to die in the first few years
of the
policy, the
policy's beneficiary would receive all the premiums that were paid, plus earned interest, but the beneficiary would not receive the
policy's death
benefit until the waiting period has ended.
For example, if you're between jobs and the employer - based life insurance you had with your employer is now gone, this type
of term
policy can cover you
until you're able to find employment and new
benefits.