When a policy is taken out, it is taken out with an agreed sum assured. If you allow your policy to lapse due to the stopping of premium payments then the sum assured is reduced to give you a lower value (this is seen as a contract breach and is effectively the penalty you have to pay)The reduced sum assured is referred to as "the paid up value"
The term, "floater" generally refers to a policy that is issued to cover specific, high value items. Ordinarily, a homeowners policy, for example, provides only a fixed and limited amount of coverage for all jewelry, and a lower amount for any particular item of jewelry. If you have an item that is worth more than the item limit of the policy, you can insure it for its full value by insuring it on a floater. You will pay a separate premium for that policy, and it may be issued by a different insurer.
By Adjustable Whole Life do you refer to a Universal Life policy??? When any policy is tied to interest rates (Not talking securities here) it can effect the longevity of the poilcy just like taking loans can. If the premium is adjustable and you don't pay the target premium, your policy will fall short. When you bought your policy interest rates may have been up. The recommended premium (target) may have been $75/mo but because of the interest rates or your finances at the time you may have only been paying $50/mo. You after time kept this up and adjusted your thinking to this being the required premium (Generally speaking here...this is what I see often). Now that you are older, interest rates are lower, and your mortality is higher, there is not enough cash value to draw on to offset the lower premiums you have been paying. Now the solution is...pay higher premiums to keep the policy going...or, you may be able to reduce the face to an amount that reflects the premiums you are accustomed to paying. I Strongly question the idea of buying a new policy!!!!! What reasons are given? If you do qualify, you are older now, premiums will be higher, you will need to be underwritten again and there will be another 2 year contestibility period. Is it all in your best interest or will it genertate new 1st year premiums for your agent? 4lifeguild (ignore spelling errors)
To lower the cost of a Whole Life policy you can opt for TPL rider: This rider provides additional coverage through the annual purchase of a combination of oneyear term insurance and additional amounts of permanent, paid-up whole life insurance. Throughout the life of the contract, the TPL premium is used to purchase an increasing amount of paid-up additions and a decreasing amount of term insurance. It is intended that TPL paid-up additions and policy dividend additions will eventually accumulate to a point where the term portion is no longer needed.
Consumer spending is called consumption, which is a component of Aggregate Demand in our economy. In monetary policy, the Federal Reserve can buy treasuries, lower the reserve requirement, and lower the discount rate which will increase consumption. In fiscal policy, the government can cut taxes to increase consumer spending.
a lower deductible
The premium will generally increase.
Generally, it's depend on the health insurance policy you buy from the insurance company. If you buy policy of high premium than of-course you have to pay a lot. so choose the policy with lower premium by comparing it with the help of platforms available in market such as Coverfox.com, policybazaar.com, policylitmus.com etc.
A good way to keep your taxi insurance premium to a minimum is to choose a higher voluntary excess. The voluntary excess is the amount of money that you will pay if you make a claim in addition to any mandatory expense your policy may carry already. You may end up paying more in event of the claim, but you will lower your taxi insurance premium. This is a simple straight-forward method to keep your quote as low as you want. Just be sure to consider any driving hazards to weigh your options.
When choosing a health insurance policy one must weigh the premium cost against the benefits received. Most healthy people can choose a higher deductible policy with a lower monthly premium.
yes a higher deductible means a lower premium.
This varies greatly by company. Generally commission percentages are 15-25% of the first year premium, but some companies (like Blue Cross/Blue Shield) pay lower amounts, and some pay a flat rate per policy instead of being based on premium.
Indeterminate premium life insurance is a type of whole life insurance that specifies two premium rates: a guaranteed maximum, and a lower rate you actually pay. The lower premium level is for a set period of time. Then the company establishes a new rate that may be higher or lower than the initial premium. But your premium can never be more than the guaranteed maximum.
Your premium is pretty much your monthly bill, after deciding what type of deductible you plan on choosing. The higher deductible the lower your premium will be.
When a policy is taken out, it is taken out with an agreed sum assured. If you allow your policy to lapse due to the stopping of premium payments then the sum assured is reduced to give you a lower value (this is seen as a contract breach and is effectively the penalty you have to pay)The reduced sum assured is referred to as "the paid up value"
"It depends on the insurance company. For example, Australian bike insurance company ""InsureMyRide"" offers a discount to customers who have installed a motorcycle alarm. Some insurance companies may not have this policy, but you could reduce your premium by up to 10% by adding approved alarm systems."
not sure what 'deal with '' means, you chose your deductible when you buy the policy (higher the deductible lower the premium on coll and comp)..if your collision or comprehensive coverage are used (regardless of fault) then your deductible will apply.........