Some permanent policies mature at a stipulated age, commonly 100 or 121.
A policy's face amount is the money that will be paid at death or at policy maturity — most
permanent policies mature around age 100.
Not exact matches
When you reach the end date of a
permanent life insurance
policy, the
policy «
matures.»
When you reach the end date of a
permanent life insurance
policy, the
policy «
matures.»
The face amount is the money that will be paid at death or
policy maturity (most
permanent policies typically «
mature» around age 100).
Converting the term rider to a
permanent policy will automatically provide the
mature child with lifetime life insurance coverage.
When you reach the end date of a
permanent life insurance
policy, the
policy «
matures.»
A
policy's face amount is the money that will be paid at death or at
policy maturity — most
permanent polices
mature around age 100.
However, with «
permanent» insurance that will pay out as a death benefit or «
mature» as an endowment
policy at the maximum age (historically age 100, and age 121 for more recent
policies), the situation is more complicated.
To resolve the dilemma,
permanent insurance
policies are typically structured as «endowment»
policies that are meant to
mature at the face value of the
policy at an advanced age — e.g., age 100.
Whole Life or
Permanent Insurance pays death benefits when the policyholder dies during the term of the
policy and the
policy has not «
Matured».