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Term Life Insurance - Temporary insurance
that provides economic protection for a specific period (or
"term") at a specified rate with no buildup of cash
value. This type of insurance offers inexpensive coverage
at younger ages, becoming increasingly expensive with age.
Whole Life Insurance - Permanent insurance
that provides coverage for the lifetime of the insured or
until the policy endows, usually age 100. These policies build
cash value and offer a fixed premium that is guaranteed never
to increase in cost.
Universal Life Insurance - Permanent
insurance offering lifetime protection and cash value accumulation.
Unlike whole life insurance, these policies feature an adjustable
death benefit and flexible premiums.
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Second-To-Die Insurance - Permanent
insurance that is less expensive than two separate policies
and is usually purchased when the policyholders are looking
for proceeds upon death of the survivor. It is used frequently
as an estate planning tool. Health Insurance - Doctor and
hospitalization coverage for individuals, families and business
employees.
Health Insurance - Doctor and hospitalization
coverage for individuals, families and business employees.
Long-Term Disability Insurance - Income
replacement in the event of a major disability.
Long-Term Care Insurance - Long-term
care coverage for at-home-care, community based care and respite
care (relief for the unpaid caregiver).
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