From funeral costs to future expenses, life insurance helps provide financial security for your loved ones.
From funeral costs to future expenses, life insurance helps provide financial security for your loved ones.
Life insurance is more than a policy—it’s peace of mind. Our Life Insurance Consumer’s Guide, prepared by the Virginia Bureau of Insurance, helps you understand how life insurance can safeguard your family’s financial future. Inside, you’ll learn:
The difference between term and permanent life insurance, and when each makes sense
How to identify your true coverage needs and calculate the right amount of protection.
Key policy terms like beneficiaries, cash value, and riders—explained in plain language.
How annuities, endowment insurance, and living benefits (like cash value and accelerated benefits) may fit your long-term goals.
What to look for when buying a policy, comparing quotes, and choosing settlement options.
Life insurance is more than a policy—it’s peace of mind. Our Life Insurance Consumer’s Guide, prepared by the Virginia Bureau of Insurance, helps you understand how life insurance can safeguard your family’s financial future. Inside, you’ll learn:
The difference between term and permanent life insurance, and when each makes sense
How to identify your true coverage needs and calculate the right amount of protection.
Key policy terms like beneficiaries, cash value, and riders—explained in plain language.
How annuities, endowment insurance, and living benefits (like cash value and accelerated benefits) may fit your long-term goals.
What to look for when buying a policy, comparing quotes, and choosing settlement options.
Life insurance ensures your loved ones can pay for funeral expenses, debts, and everyday living costs if you pass away unexpectedly.
Term life covers you for a set period and is generally more affordable. Whole life lasts a lifetime, builds cash value, and has fixed premiums.
It’s permanent insurance with flexibility—allowing you to adjust premiums and death benefits as your needs change.
It depends on factors like your income, debts, dependents, and future goals. A common rule of thumb is 10–12 times your annual income.
Yes. It can help cover ongoing bills, mortgage payments, college tuition, or even serve as an inheritance.
Yes. Options may include accelerated death benefits, child riders, or long-term care riders, depending on your policy.
Term life is often very affordable, especially when purchased young and healthy. Whole and universal policies cost more but offer lifelong benefits.
Review your policy after major life events like marriage, having children, or buying a home to ensure your coverage matches your needs.
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