Term Life Insurance
Term Life Insurance is simple to understand, and allows for personal choice. You pay a low monthly premium based on the term length and amount of coverage you choose. You can choose term life insurance lengths for 10, 20 or 30 years, and coverage amounts anywhere from $100,000 to several million dollars.

The main purpose of life insurance is to provide cash to your family after you die. The money your dependents will receive (the "death benefit") is an important financial resource: It can help pay the mortgage, run the household, end ensure that your dependents aren't burdened with debt.
The proceeds from a life insurance policy could mean that assets won't have to be sold to pay outstanding bills or taxes. What's more, there is no federal income tax on life insurance benefits.
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.

Financial contracts are very confusing. Before signing yourself to a major long term commitment; have an attorney, familiar with financing and taxes, examine and explain the details (where the Devil is). A good tax finance attorney can save you many times his fee over the years, not to mention possible legal problems.

Whether buying or selling a vehicle; first check KBB (Kelley Blue Book), Black Book, Red Book, or the NADA Used Vehicle Guide.
For complete information on all your financial needs, visit the Loan homepage.
Subscribe to our RSS feed for the latest on
Term Life Insurance.

|