The new
owner keeps the policy in force and continues to pay the premiums.
Not exact matches
For example, a
policy owner could turn
in the
policy for its available cash value, or borrow against the cash value and still
keep the
policy in force, or temporarily use the cash value to pay the
policy's monthly premiums.
This is a very clever move which will
force the
policy owner to
keep the
policy until the end of the term period
in order to get back his or her money.
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.
The waiver of premium rider will
keep the insurance
policy in force without any premium payments for as long as the
owner remains disabled, or until age 60 or 65, whichever is first.
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.
In today's low interest rate environment, these
policies only earn the minimum guaranteed rate and many are lapsing or the
owners, often retirees, are
forced to pay significantly higher premiums to
keep the coverage.
Premiums are paid by the
owner of the
policy to
keep the life insurance contract «
In Force»..
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.