General
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Whats the difference between guaranteed and reviewable premiums?
Read more: Whats the difference between guaranteed and reviewable premiums?Guaranteed premiums are set at the start of the policy and will remain the same throughout the policy, provided you do not make any changes to the policy. Reviewable premiums are set for a period of time and then reviewed, this may mean you find your insurance costs rising in the future
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Do I get my money back if I don’t claim?
Read more: Do I get my money back if I don’t claim?No, a term insurance policy will have no cash in value, this means should you not claim on the policy and it either comes to the end of its term, or you can cancel it, you will receive no cash back.
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Can I make changes to my policy?
Read more: Can I make changes to my policy?Depending on your age and circumstances you may be able to amend your policy after it has started, any increase in cover will increase your monthly payments.
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I am already ill can I still insure myself?
Read more: I am already ill can I still insure myself?Having a pre-existing medical condition, especially if it’s serious, can make it harder and more expensive to arrange cover. Some insurers may decline to cover you, others will exclude specific conditions. There are specialist insurers that offer life cover to people with pre-existing conditions, but you should be prepared to pay a higher price because…
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Will my insurance costs increase as I get older?
Read more: Will my insurance costs increase as I get older?You can arrange either guaranteed or reviewable premiums. Guaranteed premiums will not change for the term of your policy, provided you do not make any changes. Reviewable premiums will be reviewed, typically every 5 or 10 years and may increase.
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What term should I cover?
Read more: What term should I cover?The length of cover required will depend on your circumstances and what you are wanting to protect. You may need to cover a specific debt such as your mortgage, you would then link the amount and term of cover to the amount and term of your mortgage. You may need to provide an income for…
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What is the difference between level & decreasing cover?
Read more: What is the difference between level & decreasing cover?Decreasing cover is an insurance policy where the amount of cover provided decreases every month, typically this type of insurance is useful for ensuring a debt that is being repaid would be covered in a specific event such as death or critical illness. Level cover insurance is a policy which has a set amount of…
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What is term insurance?
Read more: What is term insurance?Term insurance is an insurance policy for a specific term. For instance you may take a life insurance policy for 25 years, if you died within the 25 year term the policy would payout, if you died after the 25 year term there would be no pay out.
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How Mortgage Brokers Can Help You Navigate the Cost of Living Crisis
Read more: How Mortgage Brokers Can Help You Navigate the Cost of Living CrisisThis comprehensive guide explores how mortgage brokers can assist you during the cost of living crisis and why their expertise can make all the difference.
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5 Common Challenges First-Time Buyers Face in the UK and How to Overcome Them
Read more: 5 Common Challenges First-Time Buyers Face in the UK and How to Overcome ThemThis comprehensive guide explores the five most common challenges first-time buyers face in the UK, offering practical, in-depth solutions to help you navigate the process with confidence.
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Hidden Costs of Buying a Home
Read more: Hidden Costs of Buying a HomeIn this guide, we’ll dive into the significant one-time costs associated with purchasing a home, with actionable tips to help you budget and prepare.
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Myths About Mortgage Eligibility
Read more: Myths About Mortgage EligibilityIn this article, we’ll debunk four of the most common myths about mortgage eligibility, providing clarity and actionable insights to help you navigate the path to homeownership with confidence.