Yes. You are able to choose multiple beneficiaries.

If you’re married, have children or dependents, own a home, or own a business—you probably do.

Accidental death insurance only provides coverage in the event of a covered accident.

Everyone’s needs are different. When purchasing coverage evaluate what you're buying for to determine how much you need.

There’s a good chance it’s not enough. Additionally, the coverage typically won’t last if you leave the company.

This policy option is best for people over the age of 65 years old.

There are a lot of reasons people go with Guaranteed issue whole life policies.

No medical exams, level premiums, policy builds cash value, and guaranteed approval.

What life insurance covers can be answered in two ways: the expenses it covers, and the types of death it covers.

The person(s) who receives the policy proceeds if you pass away while your policy is in force.

The lump-sum payment your beneficiary receives if you pass away. Generally, it’s not taxed.

A rider is a document that becomes a part of a life insurance policy, which can provide additional coverage or benefits.

You make payments to a life insurance company, and they give your loved ones a payout if you pass away.

Permanent life insurance lasts for your whole life and typically has a cash value component.

An easy and more affordable way to get life insurance coverage for a set period of time, or “term.”

It can depend on several factors, including your children’s age, your proximity to retirement, and your mortgage.

How life insurance companies determine whether they’re able to insure you, and how much it will cost.

It depends on your situation. You’ll need to understand your coverage needs to decide which type of policy is right.

Major life milestones often signal it’s time for life insurance and policies cost more as you age.