appledapple.com appledapple.com
   Home >> About Us >> Privacy of Info >> Terms & Conditions >> Add Your Link >> Add Your Article
Search:   
Free links exchange
 

Academics & Learning

Eating & Drinking

Travel & Accommodation

Internet & Computers

Careers & Employment

Home & Garden

Entertainment

Business & Commerce

Vehicles & Automotive

Science & Research

Sports & Adventure

Teens & Children

Politics & Government

Fashion & Lifestyle

Art & Creative

Fitness & Health

Medicine & Treatment

Online & Board Games

Online Shopping

Society & Issues

Issues & News

Property & Agents

Investment & Finance

Self Healing

 

Home –› Investment & Finance –› Insurance Companies
 

Whole Life Insurance Policies

 

Author: Peter Emerson

A policy is defined as a printed document issued to the policyholder by the insurance company stating the terms of the insurance contract. The terms include features about the premium, death benefit, cash value utilization options and other benefits. There are various types of policies that are targeted at different individuals to meet their changing needs. Usually, they combine death benefits with various options to use the cash value.The types of whole life insurance policies are ordinary life insurance, limited payment whole life insurance, current assumption whole life insurance and other special forms of whole life insurance.

Ordinary life insurance policies are issued in amounts of $1,000 or more, with premiums payable on an annual, semi-annual, quarterly or monthly basis. Limited payment life insurance is a policy on which premiums are payable for a specified number of years or until death, if death occurs before the end of the period. Variable life insurance places the control on the policyholder to invest the cash value in a broad range of equity, bond and money market instruments. Current assumption whole life insurance is a variation of universal life insurance in which premiums and death benefit are fixed and the cash value growth depends on the market conditions.

The main features of the policies are developed according to the needs of the insured and are innovative. Premiums can be fixed and flexible, i.e. payable only for a specific period, and the death benefits can be constant or variable. Additionally, policies come with riders. A rider is an amendment to the policy that modifies it by expanding or restricting its benefits or excluding certain conditions from coverage. Some of the riders are accidental death benefit, which provides additional death benefit under certain conditions, for example if the insured dies as a result of accident; or an unemployment rider, which waives the premium during the period of unemployment.

Hence, it is the responsibility of the individual to choose the policies based on his or her needs, the insurance company and the financial resources of the individual.

Author Bio:
Peter Emerson is a reputable writer. Peter likes to scribble articles about this industry.
You can also reach this article by using: auto insurance, health insurance, car insurance, dental insurance, life insurance, state farm insurance
 
 
 

Related Articles

 
Bankruptcy: Who is to Blame?
 
Uncovering, Flexible Rate Mortgages!
 
Computer Loans- Become Techno Savvy the Easier Way
 
Seven Principles of Investment Management
 
Interest Only Mortgages
 
How to Repair Bad Credit
 
Secured Loans - Five Top Tips
 
Investing In or Owning Drug Lab Properties
 
The Baby Boom Boom
 
Understanding the Expiry and Renewal of Credit Cards
 
 
 
Home >> Privacy of Info >> Terms & Conditions  
© 2006-2008 www.appledapple.com All Rights Reserved Worldwide.