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Life insurance

Life insurance you can use while you are still alive

Term, whole life and final expense, written with living benefits. If a covered critical, chronic or terminal illness is certified, you can draw on your own benefit now. What is left still protects your family.

Term lifeWhole lifeFinal expense
Living benefits

Coverage that can pay you, not only your family

If a covered illness is certified while you are alive, part of the benefit can be released to you.

CRI

Critical illness

A diagnosis on the policy’s list, commonly heart attack, stroke, cancer or major organ failure, can release part of the benefit as a lump sum.

  • Paid to you, not to a hospital
  • Spend it on treatment, rent or lost income
  • The listed conditions vary by carrier
Triggered byA covered diagnosis, certified by a physician
CHR

Chronic illness

If you can no longer perform a set number of daily activities, such as bathing, dressing or eating, or a physician certifies severe cognitive impairment.

  • Often paid in instalments rather than at once
  • Can go toward care at home, not only a facility
  • Certification usually has to be renewed
Triggered byCertified loss of daily activities, or cognitive impairment
TER

Terminal illness

When a physician certifies a life expectancy shorter than the limit written into the policy, often twelve or twenty-four months, most of the benefit can be released.

  • The largest advance of the three
  • Reaches the family in weeks, without probate
  • Included at no extra premium on many policies
Triggered byA physician-certified terminal prognosis

Living benefits are an advance on your own policy, not extra money. Whatever is paid to you while you are alive, plus any interest or fee the carrier charges, is subtracted from what your beneficiaries receive later. Which conditions qualify, how much can be drawn and whether the rider costs extra all vary by carrier, product and state, so we show you the actual rider language before you apply.

Coverage types we write

Term, whole life and final expense, sized from your real numbers rather than a rule of thumb.

TRM

Term life

The most coverage per dollar, for a fixed number of years, usually until the mortgage is paid and the children are grown.

  • Level premium for the whole term
  • 10, 20 or 30 year terms
  • Convertible to permanent later
Best forYoung families and mortgage protection
WHL

Whole life

Permanent coverage that builds cash value. Costs more per dollar of benefit, but it never expires and never re-prices.

  • Coverage that cannot expire
  • Cash value you can borrow against
  • Premium locked at issue age
Best forEstate planning and lifelong needs
FEX

Final expense

A smaller permanent policy sized for a funeral and closing costs, with simplified underwriting and no medical exam.

  • No medical exam on most plans
  • Benefit paid directly to your beneficiary
  • Issue ages typically to 85
Best forOlder applicants and health-history concerns
Needs analysis

How much coverage is enough?

We work from your real numbers, not a rule of thumb.

Outstanding mortgage balance
Years of income your household would need replaced
Children’s education still to fund
Other debts that do not disappear
Final expenses and estate settlement
Coverage you already have through work

How a policy gets issued

Needs analysis

We total what your family would have to cover, mortgage, income, education and final expenses, and what you would want available if you fell ill instead.

Compare

We compare the policies you qualify for on their living benefits as well as their premium: which illnesses each one covers, how much it will advance, and what it adds to the cost.

Apply and underwrite

We complete the application with you and follow it through underwriting. Many term and final-expense policies are issued with no medical exam.

Keep it current

We revisit the beneficiary and the amount when your life changes, and when the time comes we help your family file the claim, or help you file your own.

Answers

Frequently asked questions

Riders that let you draw on your own death benefit while you are alive, if a covered critical, chronic or terminal illness is certified by a physician. The money is paid to you and you decide what it is spent on. Whatever you take is subtracted from what your beneficiaries receive later.

Talk to a licensed advisor today

No cost, no obligation. We compare your options and explain them in simple terms, in English or Spanish.