GI Final Expense

O.K., what should I get, graded (what does that mean?) or ROP? What is the difference in these two policies?


I would suggest Gerber, which is a Guaranteed Issue (GI) policy. It's graded (that's what they call it), meaning it will pay back the premiums +10% if she dies within the first 2 years if by anything but accident.
 
My thanks to you all. I'm praying and working to keep her around for years to come. But, she has no life insurance and although we both plan on cremation there is still that expense and FE seems to be the best option.
Phil Arnn
 
My thanks to you all. I'm praying and working to keep her around for years to come. But, she has no life insurance and although we both plan on cremation there is still that expense and FE seems to be the best option.
Phil Arnn


You could also send in the new piece of business with your contract. Several of us on here can offer you the Gerber contract. Street level pays 60%.
 
This was part of an email I got today from UHL:
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A True Guaranteed Issue Whole Life!

Issue ages: 45-75 (Age Last)
Face amounts: $5,000 - 10,000.

NO health questions, NO PHI, and NO fluids testing!

Agents must affirm, to the best of his/her knowledge, the following for a GIWL Proposed Insured:
That the Proposed Insured was present when applying for GIWL - Power of Attorney apps not accepted.
Not confined to a hospital, hospice, nursing home or convalescent home or does not require home health care.
Does not have AIDS or is not HIV positive.
Has not been diagnosed with an illness expected to cause death within 24 months.
Is not engaging in intravenous drug abuse.
NOTE: GIWL sales can be no more than 25% of an agent's total book of business with the Company.

I was told by underwriting that you can only write 1 out of 4 policies as a GI.

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GPM will do ROP 30% first year 70% second year as opposed to ROP + 10%

What does GPM stand for and is it offered in the state of Georgia?
 
I would suggest Gerber, which is a Guaranteed Issue (GI) policy. It's graded (that's what they call it), meaning it will pay back the premiums +10% if she dies within the first 2 years if by anything but accident.

Actually that's called modified. A graded plan is normally 30% death benefit the first year if they die, 70% the second year, then 100% after the second year.
 
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