Decreasing Term Life Insurance Rates and Policies, Part 5
If the death benefit decrease really bothers you, you can always take out what’s called a conversion clause. What it does is it allows the decreasing term life insurance rate policy owner to switch policies from a decreasing term rate policy to a different cash-value life insurance policy. The key is that the insured does not have to provide evidence of insurability when this change is done. There is a catch however. Upon conversion of term life insurance rate policies, however, the death benefit cannot surpass 80% of the amount of the death benefit in the decreasing term life insurance rate policy. It is really not wise to transfer because if the insured becomes ill rather suddenly while on a decreasing term life insurance rate policy and chooses to switch to another term life insurance rate or whole policy, the beneficiary loses 1/5 of his/her current coverage instantly under the new plan. But, if the policy owner does not change, then the death benefit will continue to drop at a steeper rate as the coverage period ages.

You can sometimes purchase this term life insurance rate policy as a rider or in another term life insurance rate policy. This term life insurance rate policy can even be hidden in a mortgage insurance clause, or in a family income life insurance clause.

Term life insurance rate policies, term life insurance rate policies, term life insurance rate policies oh my! Too much term life insurance rate policies on your plate? Take a break and bookmark the site. Come back later for more term life insurance rate reading.

Decreasing Term Life Insurance, Part 1
Decreasing Term Life Insurance, Part 2
Decreasing Term Life Insurance, Part 3
Decreasing Term Life Insurance, Part 4
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