And, they refuse to let the Salvation Army set up outside their stores.Sonny, I quit shopping at Target when they started to allowed grown-up facial hair critters with male plumbing into my grand daughter's bathroom.
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And, they refuse to let the Salvation Army set up outside their stores.Sonny, I quit shopping at Target when they started to allowed grown-up facial hair critters with male plumbing into my grand daughter's bathroom.
I agree but I'd NEVER do a 3 option close + two different company options.
You can't indicate that any policy is guaranteed beyond the claims paying ability of that insurance company. That is the only promise you can make to your customer.
State guarantee coverage is a good thing. Much better than what was in place before which was nothing. But it's NOT guaranteed by the state. It's guaranteed by a fraternal organization of insurance companies. They promise to band together and bail out consumers who are damaged by failed insurance companies. But NO state will pay any money into them and no state guarantees them. It is NOTHING like FDIC insurance.
The state regulators wanted to impose an FDIC-type system on the insurance industry but the insurance industry fought against it. It would add too much cost to the policies if there were an actual State Guaranteed or Federal Guaranteed re-insurance system. SO the insurance companies created the "State Guarantee Funds" programs as a reaction to this in order to keep the government out of the insurance biz and from adding a huge financial burden to the industry. So far it has kept the government from jumping in.
That is why banks can advertise and promote the FDIC coverage because it's real government backed guarentees. The insurance industry doesn't have anything like that. It has an industry created thing that is probably good enough because insurance companies are heavily regulated anyway and as long as too many don't fail it can absorb them. But it has limitations and loopholes and fine print. And that's why you are not to give everyone the impression that they can 100% count on it.
Dude! I really like you and have rarely if ever disagreed with you on this forum. I believe that you are a knowledgeable agent.
But I call BullShit.
Compare a Fraternal of New York Life, Prudential, Metropolitan, etc etc etc brought together by the Department of Insurance of the State of California against KSKJ.
That sounds like some FE guru slamming ULs then touting RNA.
Disclaimer - I have a RNA case in pending.
Dude! I really like you and have rarely if ever disagreed with you on this forum. I believe that you are a knowledgeable agent.
But I call BullShit.
Compare a Fraternal of New York Life, Prudential, Metropolitan, etc etc etc brought together by the Department of Insurance of the State of California against KSKJ.
That sounds like some FE guru slamming ULs then touting RNA.
Disclaimer - I have a RNA case in pending.
Each state has limits as to what they'll cover. It's all public information.Then when the "state guarantee funds" decided what they would do the policies were covered at greatly reduced amounts and many people were angry that they had kept paying premiums through the years of uncertainty
Just remember the person you are debating sells for a small fraternal that uses the word "policy" to describe their "certificate" in their actually certificate of insurance.
Hanging on the walls of Ben's Boom Boom Room.Where's the photos of you in your Pajamas that Ben's talking bout?