Most often, life insurance companies find
something in the medical exam that you may not have been aware of that they believe makes you a riskier candidate.
Not exact matches
Here's
something frustrating: after you put
in your life insurance application, get the
medical exam, and go through underwriting, your life insurance agent comes back and tells you that your rate got bumped up.
The insurance industry would rather you not know about MIB, but here's how it works: if an underwriter discovers
something worrisome
in your questionnaire or
medical exam results, he or she adds an alphanumeric code to your MIB file.
It just may be your keen observation of a behavior change
in your cat that uncovers a feline illness that needs
medical treatment, rather than
something that your vet notices
in a once a year
exam.
You should always try for a policy that screens with a
medical exam, before one that doesn't because the rate will be lower and if
something happens
in the first two years that was unpredictable, your life insurance beneficiary will be more likely to be able to collect the death benefit.
Unless
something pops up
in your
medical exam or health history, your original quote should be accurate.
Should you have any questions along the way regarding how variable policies work — about life insurance
in general, or about
something more specific such as life insurance without
medical exams — please feel free to contact us directly.
In order to get term life insurance, you must fill out an application, often take a
medical exam and go through
something called underwriting.
Now, what if
something was to be found
in your
medical exam that you didn't know about?
Career Step's
Medical Assistant program now includes guaranteed placement
in a 130 hour externship at a local clinic to get you prepared for the certification
exams and to have
something great to put on your resume when you start looking for a job.