Beneficiary A beneficiary is the person (s) selected by the policy owner to receive the life insurance
payments upon the death of the insured.
Under the terms of a life insurance policy, the insurer will generally make
a payment upon the death of the insured.
A beneficiary is the person (s) selected by the policy owner to receive the life insurance
payments upon the death of the insured.
Not exact matches
Life insurance classified as return
of premium (ROP) features a return
of premiums paid to purchase coverage if the
insured outlives the term
of the policy, or
payment of some portion
of premiums paid to the beneficiary
upon the
insured's
death.
The Legalese «The Acceleration
of Death Benefit Rider provides payment of all, or a portion of the death benefit, of the amount that would normally be paid to the beneficiaries upon the death of the insured, while the insured is alive if they are determined to be terminally ill with 12 months (24 months in some states) or less to live.&r
Death Benefit Rider provides
payment of all, or a portion
of the
death benefit, of the amount that would normally be paid to the beneficiaries upon the death of the insured, while the insured is alive if they are determined to be terminally ill with 12 months (24 months in some states) or less to live.&r
death benefit,
of the amount that would normally be paid to the beneficiaries
upon the
death of the insured, while the insured is alive if they are determined to be terminally ill with 12 months (24 months in some states) or less to live.&r
death of the
insured, while the
insured is alive if they are determined to be terminally ill with 12 months (24 months in some states) or less to live.»
You make
payments on the policy and, in return, the insurance company provides a lump - sum
payment, also called a
death benefit, to the beneficiaries you have chosen
upon the
death of the
insured.
This benefit allows the owner to receive
payment of a portion
of the
death benefits under the policy
upon terminal illness
of the
insured.
Lump - sum
payments do not accrue interest: A $ 200,000 policy will pay out exactly $ 200,000
upon the
death of the
insured party.
Pure Endowment A life insurance contract that provides
payment only
upon survival
of the
insured to a certain date and not in the event
of that person's prior
death.
A policy owner receives a cash
payment, while the purchaser
of the policy assumes all future premium
payments and receives the
death benefit
upon the
death of the
insured.
This benefit allows the owner to receive
payment of a portion
of the
death benefits under the policy
upon chronic illness
of the
insured.
In exchange for paying premiums on a policy, the insurance company provides a lump - sum
payment (far in excess
of what you paid in), known as a
death benefit, to beneficiaries
upon the
insured's
death.
LTCSO allows the owner
of the AAFMAA policy the option
of converting the
death benefit on an eligible
insured life — normally payable only
upon the
death of the
insured — into regular periodic
payments prior to
death, specifically to defray the cost
of nursing home, custodial or home health care for the
insured.
Life insurance is a contract where, in exchange for premium
payments, a lump sum
of money is paid
upon the
death of the
insured person.
The Legalese «The Acceleration
of Death Benefit Rider provides payment of all, or a portion of the death benefit, of the amount that would normally be paid to the beneficiaries upon the death of the insured, while the insured is alive if they are determined to be terminally ill with 12 months (24 months in some states) or less to live.&r
Death Benefit Rider provides
payment of all, or a portion
of the
death benefit, of the amount that would normally be paid to the beneficiaries upon the death of the insured, while the insured is alive if they are determined to be terminally ill with 12 months (24 months in some states) or less to live.&r
death benefit,
of the amount that would normally be paid to the beneficiaries
upon the
death of the insured, while the insured is alive if they are determined to be terminally ill with 12 months (24 months in some states) or less to live.&r
death of the
insured, while the
insured is alive if they are determined to be terminally ill with 12 months (24 months in some states) or less to live.»
Since most AD&D
payments usually mirror the face value
of the original life insurance policy, the beneficiary receives a benefit twice the amount
of the life insurance policy's face value
upon the accidental
death of the
insured.
Most annuity
payments cease
upon the
death of the annuitant (this is what makes them different from regular life insurance policies, which generally make a
payment to a beneficiary
upon the
death of the
insured).
All life insurance policies work on the same basic premise; make
payments, called premiums, to the insurance company, which guarantees to pay chosen beneficiaries a sum
of money
upon the
death of the
insured.
The buyer
of the policy pays all future premium
payments and receives the
death benefit
upon the
death of the
insured (when the policy matures).
When a consumer sells a policy in a «life settlement» transaction, the policy owner receives a cash
payment and the purchaser
of the policy assumes all future premium
payments — then receives the
death benefit
upon the
death of the
insured.
In exchange for premium
payments, the insurance company presents a lump - sum
payment, known as a
death benefit to beneficiaries
upon the event
of the
insured's
death.
This means that,
upon death of the
insured individual, the policy only pays out if
payments have been kept current; if
payments stop before the individual dies, the policy is no longer in force and will not pay out any money.
In a life settlement, a policy owner receives a cash
payment, while the purchaser
of the policy assumes all future premium
payments and receives the
death benefit
upon the
death of the
insured.
Name
of the
Insured — The person on whom the policy is purchased and the one
upon whose
death the policy will issue
payment.
A policy is a life insurance contract between you, the policy owner and
insured, and the insurer, where the insurer agrees to pay a
death benefit to your beneficiary
upon your
payment of premiums.
Term plans are investments which ask for scheduled
payments for a specific agreed
upon time known as premiums and the benefits as per the terms and conditions
of the term plan, benefits are provided to the family after the
death of the
insured.
This guaranteed period or «term» that a
death benefit will be paid (only
upon death of the
insured) is the reason this kind
of insurance policy is called «term life insurance», Other permanent types
of insurance contracts also exist such as whole life insurance and universal life insurance, which will never expire as long as all premium
payments are made in a timely manner to the insurance company.
Second - to - die life insurance: A life insurance contract which covers two lives and provides for the
payment of the proceeds
upon the
death of the second
insured.
In exchange for making premium
payments over a period
of (x) amount
of years (x being the length
of the term), the life insurance company provides financial protection on the life
of an
insured person and is legally bound to pay any valid claim
upon death of the
insured person.
Survivorship life insurance: A life insurance contract which covers two lives and provides for the
payment of the proceeds
upon the
death of the second
insured.
Burial insurance works much like other types
of life insurance in that, in return for the
payment of a premium, a benefit is paid out
upon the
death of the
insured.
The agreement provides that in return for timely premium
payments to the insurance company, the company will provide a specified
death benefit
upon death of an
insured.
As a basic premise, the policy's
death benefit will pay out
upon the
death of the
insured in return for the
payment of a premium.
An agreement that guarantees the
payment of a stated amount
of monetary benefits
upon the
death of the
insured, or under other circumstances specified in the contract, such as total disability.
In exchange for a series
of premium
payments or a single premium
payment,
upon the
death of an
insured person, the face value (and any additional coverage attached to a policy) minus outstanding policy loans and interest, is paid to the beneficiary
of the life insurance policy.
Life insurance is a contract between an insurer and a policyholder in which the insurer guarantees
payment of a
death benefit to named beneficiaries
upon the
death of the
insured.
The loan does not have to be repaid, but
upon the
death of the person
insured, the loan balance, including accrued interest, is deducted from the indemnity
payment.
An agreement that guarantees the
payment of a specified amount
of money usually
upon the
death of the
insured.
In exchange for a series
of premium
payments or a single premium
payment,
upon the
death of an
insured person the face value (and any additonal coverage attached to the policy), minus outstanding policy loans and interest, is paid to the beneficiary.