Under the 'extended term' nonforfeiture option, the policy's cash value is used to purchase:
Explanation
The extended term option uses the net cash value as a single premium to buy term insurance equal to the original face amount, lasting for whatever period that amount of cash value will fund. A smaller paid-up permanent policy is the reduced paid-up option. An annuity and paid-up additions are not nonforfeiture choices (paid-up additions are a dividend option). Extended term is frequently the automatic (default) nonforfeiture option if the owner makes no election.
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Related questions on this topic
- To reinstate a lapsed life insurance policy under the reinstatement provision, the policyowner generally must:
- The automatic premium loan provision helps prevent a policy from lapsing by:
- Under the 'reduced paid-up' nonforfeiture option, the policyowner uses the cash value to obtain:
- The dividend option that applies dividends to buy small amounts of additional permanent, paid-up coverage is called:
- Under the 'accumulation at interest' dividend option, the interest credited on the accumulated dividends is:
- Under the 'interest only' settlement option, the insurer:
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