Consumer Guides

Government  Guides

Consumer News

Consumer Guides
Index

Consumer Guides
Home



Submit Government Guide

Submit Article

Copywriting Services 
Adoption

Adoption Record Access

Single Parent Adoption

Alternative Energy

Autos - Cars

Automobiles - Buying

Auto Finance

Auto Insurance

Auto Leasing

Auto Auctions

Auto Hybrids (HEV)

Rental Cars

Biology - Human Genome Project

Business- Franchises

Business Investment Capital

Consumer News Articles

Cosmetic Surgery and Financing

CD Manufacturing Services

Clean Energy Systems

Costopedia

Forklift Batteries

LASIK Procedures and Costs

Organic Baby Furniture

Disaster Help

Guide to help Rebuild Your Home

Earthquakes -Preparation, Survival

Drugs

Drug and Alcohol Rehabs

Employment and Interviewing

Education

Fishing Guide

Financial

Currency & Coins

Currency: Buying, Selling and Redeeming

FDIC Insurance

Forex Brokerages Directory

Merchant Accounts

Merchant Account Comparisons

Credit Card Guide

Payment Processing Options

Stock Market Basics

Auctions

Government Grant Info

Government Links - Federal, State, Local

Global Warming Facts

Homeland Security

Preparing America

U.S. Immigration and Visas   

Health

Hospital Comparison

Health Insurance

What is Influenza? (Flu)

Life Insurance

Long Term Care

Healthcare Debate

Jewelry

Legal News

Marriage

Marriage and Health

Marriage and Teen Attitudes

Happy vs. Unhappy

Marriage and Health

Recipe for Happy Marriage

Sleep and Marriage Study

Patents, Trademarks, Copyrights

Private Jets

Business Aircraft

Cessna

Eclipse 500

Lear

Real Estate

Mortgage Modification

100 Q & A's of Home Buying

Fair Housing Quiz (HUD)

Financing Energy Efficient Homes

Home Buying

Home Buying FAQ

Home Buying Glossary

Home Buying Loans

Home Mortgage Insurance

Manufactured Homes

Mortgage Refinance

Selling Your Home

Ten Tips For Home Buyers

Energy Efficient Homes

Tax Tips

Tax Hike - Expiring Bush Tax Cuts

Technology

Data Centers

Correct Time

Digital Photography

Travel

Traveling by Train Tips

Tips For Women Traveling Alone

State Department Travel Tips

Other Online Guides

e-Commerce

Shopping

________
Disclaimer

Contact

 

 
What is term insurance? Term insurance provides protection for a specific period of time. It pays a benefit only if you die during the term. Some term insurance policies can be renewed when you reach the end of the term -- which can be from one to 30 years. The premium rates increase at each renewal date. Many policies require that you present evidence of insurability at renewal to qualify for the lower rates.

 

 

What is permanent insurance? Permanent insurance provides lifelong protection. As long as you pay the premiums, the death benefit will be paid. These policies are designed and priced for you to keep over a long period of time. If you don't intend to keep the policy for the long term, this may be the wrong type of insurance for you.

Permanent policies are known by a variety of names: whole, ordinary, universal, adjustable and variable life. Most have a feature known as "cash value" or "cash surrender value." This feature, not found in most term insurance policies, provides you with some options.

  • You can cancel or "surrender" the policy -- in total or in part -- and receive the cash value as a lump sum. If you surrender your policy in the early years, there may be little or no cash value.
  • If you need to stop paying premiums, you can use the cash value to continue your current insurance protection for a specified time or to provide a lesser amount of protection covering you for your lifetime.
  • You can usually borrow from the insurance company, using the cash value in your life insurance as collateral. Unlike loans from most financial institutions, the loan is not dependent on credit checks or other restrictions. You ultimately must repay any loan with interest or your beneficiaries will receive a reduced death benefit

With all types of permanent policies, the cash value of a policy is different from the policy's face amount. The face amount is the money that will be paid at death or policy maturity. Cash value is the amount available if you surrender a policy before its maturity or your death. Moreover, the cash value may be affected by your insurance company's financial results or "experience," which can be influenced by mortality rates, expenses, and investment earnings.

 

Insurance Topics

What You Should Know About Buying Life Insurance

What is Term Life Insurance?

Permanent Life Insurance

Where do I Buy Life Insurance?

Policy Illustrations

Premiums and Riders

Buying Tips

Contacts for more questions

 

Related Sites
Insurance Camarillo

 

 

 

Hot Link:

iTunes Gospel Rock Music
Crossbridge - Thy Kingdom Come - Single
Rock version of
the Lord's Prayer
and more..
.

Presence
a unique find...
www.mycrossbridge.org  

 

 

 

© 2001-2010 Consumer-Guides.Info
Contact