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Life insurance has provided families with basic financial security for well over 100 years. For example, a healthy, non-smoking 40-year-old male can purchase up to $500,000 worth of insurance for approximately $50 per month. That life insurance policy would pay out a death benefit, the equivalent of up to 10,000 times the amount of one monthly premium payment.
In this case, the $500,000 could provide necessities such as groceries, shelter, home repairs, means of transportation, and education for dependents. In this sense, the value of life insurance is tangible. Contrasted against the assets and services such a large death benefit can purchase, we realize how small the premium cost really is.
When does life insurance begin covering my family’s financial risk?
Even if death occurs one day after the initial premium payment, the full benefit is payable tax-free, thus instantly creating new capital, sometimes far exceeding the insured individual’s net worth. Most accountants and financial advisors agree that life insurance is foundational for families with dependents to build financial security.
An immediate foundation of financial security. In addition to savings, life insurance is designed to immediately provide the capital necessary to create ongoing investment income for dependents after income taxes and other liabilities are paid.
When you are not financially independent Life insurance can make up the shortfall when investments assets have not yet grown to the extent that your net worth enables you or your heirs to live in total financial independence.
When your health is not the best Many people who are not in perfect health are surprised to find that they can also purchase life insurance to ensure their financial security.
Note: Life insurance premiums vary according to the policy type. In some cases, paying a little more premium offers enhanced benefits Be aware that tax-deferral strategies may change due to legislation.
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Life Insurance and Segregated Funds Disclaimer
Life Insurance policies vary according to contract terms. Please read any
Life Insurance policy contract provided, or the segregated fund summary
information folder prospectus before the time of purchase. Full details of
coverage, including limitations and exclusions that apply, are set out in
the policy of insurance. Commissions, trailing commissions, management fees
and expenses may be associated with segregated fund investments which may
not be guaranteed and their market value changes daily and past performance
is not indicative of future results. A description of the key features of a
life insurance policy, a segregated fund; and any applicable individual
variable annuity contract is contained in information provided by the
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