The dividend option that applies dividends to buy small amounts of additional permanent, paid-up coverage is called:
Explanation
The paid-up additions option uses each dividend as a single premium to purchase a small amount of additional paid-up whole life coverage, which itself earns dividends and builds cash value. The cash option simply pays the dividend to the owner. Reduction of premium applies the dividend against the next premium due. Accumulation at interest leaves the dividend with the insurer to earn interest. Paid-up additions are popular because they increase both the death benefit and cash value over time.
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Related questions on this topic
- 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:
- Under the 'extended term' nonforfeiture option, the policy's cash value is used to purchase:
- Under the 'accumulation at interest' dividend option, the interest credited on the accumulated dividends is:
- Under the 'interest only' settlement option, the insurer:
- The settlement option that pays equal installments for a chosen length of time until the proceeds and interest are used up is the:
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