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Life Insurance comes in many forms. When choosing your coverage, make sure you talk to a professional to go over all of your options. Making the right choice now will protect your future, today! Contact us to set up an individual assessment and for plans that fit your budget and needs. |
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Life insurance should not be complicated! Here is a great book that helps answer your questions in more detail than below. |
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What are the different forms of Life Insurance and how do they differ? |
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Whole Life: This is, by far, the most popular and is usually used for Final Expense planning. Most policies are under $25,000 face value and depending on your age are very affordable. When setting up a Whole Life policy, you lock in your monthly premium and do not have to worry that it will go up in cost. Your policy grows in cash value and eventually might become "paid up". This means you will not have to pay premiums after a certain number of years. Universal Life: Sometimes called "flexible premium life", this is similar to a whole life policy as it usually grows in cash value and gives you a predetermined monthly premium. However, it gives you the option of paying more each month if you want to. Later on, if you want to stop paying premiums, you can use the built up cash value to pay your premiums for as long as the cash value lasts. If you are looking for a larger policy, $100,000 and up, this is probably the policy for you. Most new policies have a fixed interest rate. However, if you already have a Universal Life policy, make sure you look at your statements! Many of the policies in the late 1980s and early 1990s were based on interest rates attached to market indexes. Some of those policies are in trouble of folding. Term Life: These policies are usually the least expensive, but they do not grow in cash value and end after a preset period of time. Normal term policies are set up for 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, and 30 year. After the term is up, the policy holder has a chance to renew for another term, but at a higher monthly premium. The most common reason that term policies are used is when you have a mortgage and/or children in the house. If one of the "bread winners" passes, then the mortgage can be paid off and/or have money available for children's education. What if I don't have good health, can I get approved for Life Insurance? Which policy should I choose? |
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Keep your clients from generation-to-generation, |
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© Premier Solutions Group, LLC 2014 |
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