Life insurance is
referred as death benefit as it provides lump sum amount to the beneficiaries, upon insured's unfortunate death.
Not exact matches
This is why we often
refer to term life insurance
as «renting a
death benefit» and highly recommend purchasing convertible term life insurance if you choose to go this route.
The Colonial Penn Life Insurance Company specializes in life insurance products that have small
death benefits and limited underwriting, a class of products often
referred to
as final expense insurance.
Just like the guaranteed
death benefit, the living
benefit rider causes the variable annuity to morph into a different type of investment or what is commonly
referred to
as an immediate annuity.
It is commonly
referred to
as the
Death Benefit.
This is commonly
referred to
as an Accidental
Death Benefit.
On the down side, purchasing term life insurance, even for SBA loan purposes, can be rightly
referred to
as «renting a
death benefit».
The
death benefit can be used by the estate to cover lingering estate expenses, such
as the medical expenses
referred to in your example.
Face Amount — Could also be
referred to
as the
Death Benefit, Policy Value, Payout Amount, Face, or Proceeds.
Guaranteed issue life insurance is sometimes
referred to
as a «last resort»; because the insurer really has no idea about what they're insuring, guaranteed policies are very expensive and the
death benefits are usually less than what you'll get with other insurance types.
In fact, permanent insurance is often
referred to
as cash - value insurance because these types of policies can build cash value over time,
as well
as provide a
death benefit to your beneficiaries.
This is commonly
referred to
as an Accidental
Death Benefit.
While they are not all alike, most burial insurance plans — also
referred to
as final expense life insurance — will have
death benefits that range anywhere from $ 1,000 up to $ 100,000.
In many ways, Final expense insurance — which is also oftentimes
referred to
as funeral insurance or burial insurance coverage — works like most other types of life insurance in that, in exchange for a premium payment, a
death benefit will be paid out to a named beneficiary (or beneficiaries).
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).
It is commonly
referred to
as the
Death Benefit.
Later, Ohio State Life was the first to advance
death benefit payments to sustain the life of the policy holder (which is
referred to
as living
benefits).
In fact, permanent insurance is often
referred to
as cash - value insurance because these types of policies can build cash value over time,
as well
as provide a
death benefit to your beneficiaries.
Note that this is not necessarily the same
as the actual
death benefit payable Please
refer to your policy's terms and conditions for additional information on the factors that may increase or decrease the actual
death benefit payable, which may include loans taken or additional coverage purchased.
If you have an accelerated
death benefit,
referred to
as a living
benefit rider, you can receive a portion of the
death benefit while you are living.
It is sometimes
referred to
as the
death benefit.
Sometimes
referred to
as joint life insurance, this type of coverage offers
death benefit payout either upon the
death of the first insured or the
death of the second.
The
death benefit is
referred to
as the total amount of sum assured together with the bonus (if any) is paid to the beneficiary of the policy in case of any eventuality or uncertain demise of the policyholder.
When you buy a decreasing term life policy (sometimes
referred to
as mortgage life insurance), the
death benefit is typically matched with the outstanding balance on your home loan.
Guaranteed issue life insurance is sometimes
referred to
as a «last resort»; because the insurer really has no idea about what they're insuring, guaranteed policies are very expensive and the
death benefits are usually less than what you'll get with other insurance types.
These also are sometimes
referred to
as «accelerated
death benefits» or «accelerated
benefits riders.»
The fixed amount paid by latter to the former is
referred to
as the premium payment and the lump - sum amount paid to the nominee in the event of the
death of the latter if
referred to
as the
death benefit.
Option A is often
referred to
as a «level
death benefit»;
death benefits remain level for the life of the insured, and premiums are lower than policies with Option B
death benefits, which pay the policy's cash value — i.e., a face amount plus earnings / interest.
This is the amount of money your beneficiary will receive when you pass away which is
referred to
as the
death benefit.
Life insurance living
benefits — also
referred to
as a policy's accelerated
death benefits — can allow the policy holder to use some (or in some cases, even all) of the
death benefit proceeds during his or her lifetime.
Personal Injury Protection (PIP) Also
referred to
as no - fault insurance, is available in certain states and pays medical expenses, and in some cases, loss of income, essential services, accidental
death, funeral expenses, and survivor
benefits, regardless of who is at fault in an accident.
The Accidental
Death Benefit Rider is also
referred to
as the famous Double Indemnity rider which I am sure most everyone has heard of.
And, you select who is to receive the
death benefit — That person (or persons) is
referred to
as the Beneficiary.
Living
benefits can
refer to what is known
as an accelerated
death benefit for a term or permanent life insurance policy.
A contingent beneficiary, also
referred to
as a secondary beneficiary, is simply the person named in your policy that will receive your life insurance
death benefit should your primary beneficiary pass away before, or at the same time
as you.
Often
referred to
as «pure life insurance coverage,» this type of insurance offers pure
death benefit protection.
With both life insurance and key man life, there is a policy owner who makes premium payments to a life insurance company for the guarantee a specified amount of money,
referred to
as the
death benefit, will be payable to the beneficiary.
Also
referred to
as «term insurance to age 100», lifetime guaranteed term insurance offers a fixed premium and
death benefit for the life of the insured.
Final expense also
referred to
as funeral insurance or burial insurance coverage, is typically purchased by those who are between the age of 50 and 85, with the intention of having the
death benefit proceeds used by loved ones for paying the cost of their funeral and other related final expenses.
Although term life has its uses, I've often
referred to it
as renting a
death benefit.
Typically
referred to
as «no medical exam life insurance», this type of coverage will usually have a maximum
death benefit of $ 250,000, depending on your age and the insurance company.
The
death benefit can be used by the estate to cover lingering estate expenses, such
as the medical expenses
referred to in your example.
This is because some burial insurance policies have what is
referred to
as graded
death benefits.
These non-medical policies, also
referred to
as guaranteed issue, are typically issued quickly and without any medical requirements, but have a waiting period before a full
death benefit is paid if
death results from natural causes.
Senior Life Plans Senior life insurance, sometimes
referred to
as graded
death benefit plans, provides eligible older applicants with minimal whole life coverage without a medical examination.
This is
referred to
as accelerated
death benefit.
Accidental
death benefit riders are also
referred to
as «double indemnity» when the additional amount of
benefit payout is equal to the original
death benefit amount, causing your carrier to pay out double your original
death benefit.
Portable allows you to continue the policy after you leave a job
as long
as you pay the premiums in full, level means your premiums do not increase, and term
refers to the insurance being a
death benefit only with no investment vehicle.
Universal life insurance, also
referred to
as «UL,» offers flexible premiums and a
death benefit (money paid to the beneficiary after the insured's
death).
This is often
referred to
as the
death benefit.