Comments on: What’s the difference between universal life insurance and permanent life insurance?

By: Insurance Pickle.com

Insurance Pickle.com — Tue, 02 Feb 2010 07:22:02 +0000

Ignore the buy term answers. I love how people can just assume how long someone needs insurance for. Obviously if you’re asking about something that will last to age 100 you’ve already determined that you want insurance to last that long. Naturally if you don’t need ALL of your insurance to last that long you could get some term to cover you through the time you probably need the most and then supplement that with permanent coverage.

To answer your question universal life could be considered a permanent plan, but you should only get a universal life that has a guaranteed premium to age 100. The reason for that is that the policies don’t have guaranteed cash values so the policy could require more premiium down the road to keep it going without a guaranteed premium.

You can get quotes for ‘to age 100′ universal life policy from ~150 different companies on my site. It requires no personal information to use… http://insurancepickle.com/life-insurance

Now if you meant compared to whole life insurance the universal will cost less over time (likely) and won’t guarantee your cash values, but if the premium is guaranteed you’ll at least know what to expect down the road.

By: Change Now

Change Now — Tue, 02 Feb 2010 05:41:17 +0000

Forget about both of them. They are a waste of money. Get yourself term insurance and put the difference in an IRA stock index fund. If you don’t want risk, put the difference in T-Bills or even CD;S. Anything would be better than permanent life insurance

By: JayWill

JayWill — Mon, 01 Feb 2010 21:53:31 +0000

A universal life insurance policy works a little bit differently. The premiums that are paid are chosen by the policyholder and do not have to remain constant.

Go here for more details…

http://typesoflifeinsurancereviews.com

By: car253

car253 — Mon, 01 Feb 2010 21:11:10 +0000

Waste of money. don’t make the insurance agent or company rich. Buy term and invest the rest.