Sentences with phrase «permanent policies in questions»

Not exact matches

In other words, if you have a term policy and you get sick or injured in a way that would prevent you from being insurable, you can convert to a permanent life insurance policy without taking a medical exam or answering health questions and keep the life insurance coverage the rest of your lifIn other words, if you have a term policy and you get sick or injured in a way that would prevent you from being insurable, you can convert to a permanent life insurance policy without taking a medical exam or answering health questions and keep the life insurance coverage the rest of your lifin a way that would prevent you from being insurable, you can convert to a permanent life insurance policy without taking a medical exam or answering health questions and keep the life insurance coverage the rest of your life.

The next question we ask is, if we want permanent life insurance (i.e. insurance forever) is it cheaper to lock in a permanent life insurance policy now, or buy a less expensive term policy to save premiums initially then change to a permanent policy later?

This gives you the right to «trade in» your term policy for a permanent one — with no medical exam or health questions.

In cases like these that have the potential to become more complicated later on down the road, many times the «business» will elect to take out a permanent cash value life insurance policy, such as indexed universal life, on the individuals in question rather than try to make predictions on which term length would be most appropriatIn cases like these that have the potential to become more complicated later on down the road, many times the «business» will elect to take out a permanent cash value life insurance policy, such as indexed universal life, on the individuals in question rather than try to make predictions on which term length would be most appropriatin question rather than try to make predictions on which term length would be most appropriate.

If you answered yes to any of these questions, then a whole life insurance policy may meet your needs for locking in permanent coverage and benefits for the future.

The two main reasons you might not want to change policies are surrender charges (only in permanent plans such as whole life or universal life), and your new policy will likely contain a new two year contestable period, which means the company could potentially weasel out of paying the life insurance proceeds upon your death if you die within 2 years of purchasing the policy and they find that you answered questions fraudulently on your application.

The next question we ask is, if we want permanent life insurance (i.e. insurance forever) is it cheaper to lock in a permanent life insurance policy now, or buy a less expensive term policy to save premiums initially then change to a permanent policy later?

If you have a term life policy or you're interested in getting one to convert to permanent life eventually, here are some questions to ask: