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I just got off the phone with a Foresters sales rep and we again discussed the cash value issue at length. We were comparing the differences of thier SIWL and their Plan Right policy He used an illustration to help show me the fifference between the two policies. We assumed we had a man with a $25,000 SIWL policy which he had had for about ten years. It showed a cash value of about $4,800. If the guy died at that point in time his death benefit would have been around $28,500. I aske d him where the rest of the cash value went and he stated it would be used to cover costs,
So it appears the SIWL policy is much better than the plan right in regards to cash value but technically you do not get all of the cash value in adition to the face amount upon death, You only get most of it.
In regards to your statement
"Thats the kind of stuff that gives us all a bad name."
I got news for you. Your a salesman. The rest of the world doesn't care whether your a car salesman, a mortgage broker or an insurance salesman. You already have a bad name So get off your high horse and admit to the world your nothing more than a glorified carney. The first step is to admit what you are.
The difference is, I'm a salesman that understands what I'm selling. If you ever put in writing what you are saying, you will be sued. NO portion of cash value is paid in addition to the death benefit on whole-life. It is VERY misleading to explain it that way. An increasing death benefit does NOT come from cash value. They are entirely different things.