

Life Insurance
Life insurance is a crucial step in planning for your future and the future of your loved ones.
A Life insurance policy can help your loved ones pay college tuition, mortgage payments, and even help cover retirement income gaps in the event of death. Permanent policies offer the opportunity to build cash value, which you're able to use however you'd like.
How Does Life Insurance work?
With term insurance and permanent life insurance, you make premium payments so that in the event of your passing, your loved ones and beneficiaries will
receive the death benefit proceeds from the policy. Term insurance is for a specific period of time whereas permanent is for life as long as the premiums paid for.
Do I Need Life Insurance?
If you have anyone that depends on you financially or you don't want to leave your loved ones with the expense or debt, then the answer is yes. If your just starting out and want to lock in an affordable rate for when you have a family, different types of life insurance can help you with that too.
Whole Life These policies are designed for individuals who want guarantees and who are focused on providing death benefit protection over cash value accumulation.
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Guaranteed death benefit
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Guaranteed cash value
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level premiums that are guaranteed to never change
Universal Life May be ideal for the consumer who has a need for life insurance, is somewhat conservative, and wants the guarantees of a fixed, minimum interest rate with the potential for additional interest credits.
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Flexible death benefit
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Flexible premium
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Policy cash values are credited a current interest rate that is set by the insurance company and which is subject to change but it will never be lower than a guaranteed minimum interest rate.
Indexed Universal Life May be ideal for those who need death benefit protection but are focused on cash value accumulation for lifetime needs such as supplementing retirement income.
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Flexible death benefit
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Flexible premium
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Cash value grows based on an interest crediting strategy that is tied to changes in a market index such as the S&P 500.