by Ed Hinerman | Sep 8, 2008 | cancer, diabetes, heart attack, insurance, life insurance, obesity
It’s always good to talk to people who have come through major health issues like heart attacks or cancer and have taken the bull by the horns and made life style changes that will likely add years to their lives and a bonus of quality to go with it. Then there...
by Ed Hinerman | Sep 8, 2008 | diabetes, insurance, life insurance, Type 1 diabetes, Type 2 diabetes
To me it is amazing the number of people with type 1 diabetes and type 2 diabetes who not only can’t tell you what their last hbA1c level was, but honestly don’t know what I am referring to when I am gathering information vital for finding them the best...
by Ed Hinerman | Sep 5, 2008 | Independent agent, insurance, life insurance, universal life, whole life
Cash value! Sounds good when you say it. If your whole life or universal life insurance policy has performed well it may even be kind of fun to look at, but don’t, I repeat don’t accept their annual invitation to dip into it. When cash value starts...
by Ed Hinerman | Sep 4, 2008 | insurance, life insurance, term insurance, universal life, whole life
As I work with clients to put together the best life insurance plan for their family I frequently run up against kind of a mental block when it comes to term insurance. Some people just have a hard time with the idea that they are buying life insurance that they might...
by Ed Hinerman | Sep 2, 2008 | estate taxes, insurance, life insurance, term insurance
If the proposed changes in the estate tax laws are adopted by congress, and it looks like they will be, the exemption limits will finally be sufficiently high enough to protect the majority of John McCain’s middle class from having the pants taxed off of their...
by Ed Hinerman | Sep 2, 2008 | insurance, life insurance, term insurance
A fairly frequent occurrence when I am consulting with a new client is for me to suggest that they consider two or more policies, usually staggering the term insurance lengths to more closely mirror their true need. This often triggers the question, “Is it OK to...
by Ed Hinerman | Aug 28, 2008 | insurance, life insurance
With the best of intentions (usually) people often try to arrange life insurance policies that lack on critical component with the insurance companies, insurable interest. Insurable interest quantifies the actual financial loss a beneficiary would incur upon the death...
by Ed Hinerman | Aug 27, 2008 | arrythmia, cancer, decline, diabetes, heart disease, Independent agent, insurance, life insurance
I feel like a myth buster today. I was speaking with a woman today who made it very clear that she didn’t want to apply for life insurance if there was a chance she would be declined. Here reason is that life insurance applications ask if you’ve ever been...
by Ed Hinerman | Aug 26, 2008 | Independent agent, insurance, life insurance, obesity
I’ve often discussed the role that build charts play in the underwriting of life insurance. From an insurance point of view it’s as simple as this, trim is good and overweight is bad. Trim gets the best rates and overweight doesn’t. For the purpose...
by Ed Hinerman | Aug 25, 2008 | blood pressure, cholesterol, high blood pressure, insurance, life insurance
Occasionally when I am doing an interview to determine what rate class a person will fall into and what company will be best for them, I am asked if they will look less critically at the health issues if they ask for a smaller amount. This often comes as questions...
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