Term policies are a temporary coverage in that they will provide
a set amount of death benefit for a set duration of time, or term.
Since those who have a whole life insurance policy will never need to re-qualify for their coverage (provided that they keep their coverage in force by paying the premium), then they can always count on having
a set amount of death benefit available to their beneficiary.
Should the insured pass away while the policy is in force, the named policy beneficiary (or beneficiaries) will receive
the set amount of death benefit.
Whole life insurance provides
a set amount of death benefit protection, as well as a premium that will not increase over time — even as the insured ages, or if they contract an adverse health issue.
Policy holders can also
set the amount of their death benefit — within certain guidelines — when the policy is in force.
These policies provide
a set amount of death benefit in return for a regular premium payment.
In most cases, term life insurance will maintain
a set amount of death benefit throughout the entire time of the policy.
Some life insurance policies provide only
a set amount of death benefit, while others can be highly tax advantaged long term savings vehicles.
It's important to remember that the coverage you choose
sets the amount of the death benefit your loved ones will receive should you die during the length of the policy.
Not exact matches
Whole life insurance will pay out a
set amount of money to your beneficiaries when you die, called a «
death benefit.»
Many policies will
set a minimum
amount on the
death benefits, but the investment portion
of your premiums will not typically guarantee a minimum return.
Where an ICBC insured at the date
of death resulting from a motor vehicle accident comes within an age group
set out in column A
of the following Table and the insured has the status
set out in column B, C or D, the
amount of death benefit payable under section 92 is the
amount set out below that status and opposite that age group.
Decreasing term life insurance, also known as mortgage insurance, has a constant premium
amount but the
death benefit declines at a
set rate over the course
of the policy.
• Annuity for joint lives (not including
death benefit): A
set amount which is guaranteed at the time
of taking the policy is received by alive annuitants.
Whole life insurance will pay out a
set amount of money to your beneficiaries when you die, called a «
death benefit.»
Since it is for a temporary
amount of time, and it pays only a
set death benefit, term life is the least expensive type
of insurance to buy.
A basic dollar
amount is
set to cover the cost
of the
death benefit.
In the event
of an accidental
death, this insurance will pay
benefits in addition to any life insurance but only up to a
set amount total regardless
of any other insurance held by same insurer, held by the client.
The tax - free «
death benefit» payout is
set up front, based on your age, health, and
amount of monthly premium you're willing the pay.
Upon the
death of the insured / annuitant, the insurance company pays the contract beneficiary (s) the
death benefit amount either in a lump sum or over a
set number
of years.
This type
of coverage is guaranteed in terms
of the
death benefit amount, regardless
of the insured's increasing age, and whether or not the insured contracts a health issue — and, the cash value will grow at a
set interest rate that is
set by the insurance company.
Many policies will
set a minimum
amount on the
death benefits, but the investment portion
of your premiums will not typically guarantee a minimum return.
Life insurance carriers take on the financial obligation to pay a specified
death benefit in return for premiums paid by policy owners for a
set amount of time as defined by a life insurance contract.
An optional add - on to a life insurance policy that provides a
set amount of benefits in the event the insured has a chronic illness and requires daily assistance
of care which is deducted from the
death benefit in most cases.
Whole life is a type
of permanent insurance coverage that provides a
set, guaranteed
amount of death benefit protection, as well as a cash value component.
This type
of insurance provides a guaranteed
amount of death benefit and a cash value that grows using a rate that is
set by the insurance company.
With a term life insurance plan, the policyholder's monthly payment is the same throughout a
set time period — or «term» — such as 20 or 30 years, in return for a stated
amount of death benefit protection should they pass away during the time that the policy is in force.
Permanent life insurance policies agree to pay out a
set amount of money tax - free to your beneficiaries when you die, called a «
death benefit.»
With this type
of policy, the
death benefit is guaranteed not to fall below a
set amount, no matter how the investments chosen by the insured perform.
In this system, the policyholder will receive a
set benefit amount if a
death occurs during the first couple
of years.
Should
death occur, term life insurance would pay
benefits for a
set amount of time.
It's simple — You pay the insurance company a monthly or annual premium for a
set amount of life insurance for a specific period
of time, and the insurer agrees to pay out a
death benefit to your beneficiary (you choose) upon your passing.
Ultimately, this means that there will be a certain
amount of time before the
death benefit is active — this is in place to protect the insurance company because you could
set up a policy and pass away a week later.