Friday, December 20, 2013

Term Insurance

Term insurance covers you for a term of one or more
years. It pays a death benefit only if you die in that
term. Term insurance generally offers the largest
insurance protection for your premium dollar. It
generally does not build up cash value.
You can renew most term insurance policies for one
or more terms even if your health has changed. Each
time you renew the policy for a new term, premiums
may be higher. Ask what the premiums will be if
you continue to renew the policy. Also ask if you will
lose the right to renew the policy at some age. For
a higher premium, some companies will give you
the right to keep the policy in force for a guaranteed
period at the same price each year. At the end of that
time you may need to pass a physical examination to
continue coverage, and premiums may increase.
You may be able to trade many term insurance
policies for a cash value policy during a conversion
period — even if you are not in good health.
Premiums for the new policy will be higher than you
have been paying for the term insurance.

Ref:
Guide to Life insurance &Annuity Contracts
John Kasich
Governor
Mary Taylor
Lt. Governor / Director

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