You bought universal life before 2010
Many of these policies were projected at interest rates of 7% or more. With lower rates since, some are underfunded and may run out years earlier than expected.
Free, no-obligation policy checkup
Many policies bought 10, 20 or 30 years ago aren't doing what their owners think. Interest rates fell, premiums rose and families changed. We'll show you, in plain English, where your policy stands and what your options are.
Many of these policies were projected at interest rates of 7% or more. With lower rates since, some are underfunded and may run out years earlier than expected.
When a 20- or 30-year level term ends, premiums can jump sharply. There may be conversion or replacement options, but some have deadlines.
The kids are grown, the mortgage is paid, the business was sold, or a buy-sell agreement ended. A policy you no longer need may still have real value.
Policies aren't "set it and forget it." If you haven't seen an updated projection (an in-force illustration) recently, you may not know where you stand.
Fill out the short form below or send us your most recent annual statement. Takes about five minutes.
With your permission, we request an up-to-date projection from your insurance company showing how your policy is actually performing.
We walk you through what we found and every option you have, including keeping things exactly as they are. You decide; there's no obligation.
Every situation is different. Often, keeping your current policy is the right answer, and we'll tell you if it is. Other times, there's a better path:
Any change depends on your age, health, goals and underwriting approval. We never recommend cancelling a policy before new coverage is in force. We don't give tax or legal advice; please consult your own advisor.
Answer five quick questions to see if a review makes sense for you.
Nothing. The review is free and there's no obligation. If you decide to make a change, we're paid by the insurance company, as licensed agents typically are.
No. Nothing changes unless you decide it should, in writing. We never recommend letting a policy go until any new coverage is fully in force.
Your most recent annual statement is ideal. If you can't find it, the insurance company name and policy number are enough. With your signed permission, we request the details for you.
Section 1035 of the tax code lets you move the cash value of one life insurance policy into another without paying tax on the gain at that time. Whether it makes sense depends on your health, costs and goals. We'll show you the trade-offs, including any surrender charges and the new policy's contestability period.
A life settlement is the sale of a policy you no longer need to a third party, typically for more than the insurer's cash surrender value. It's generally available to people 65 and older or with certain health changes. Proceeds may be taxable, so please talk with your tax advisor.
Yes. We use your information only to review your coverage and contact you about it. We don't sell your information. See our privacy policy.
A licensed agent will reach out within one business day to schedule a time that works for you.