by Ed Hinerman | Feb 1, 2010 | family history, heart attack, insurance, life insurance
Family history is one of those issues that just isn’t much fun to explain and frankly, from a life insurance underwriting standpoint, is a little hard to make a mortality risk case for more often than not. Now I’ll give the actuaries the benefit of the...
by Ed Hinerman | Feb 1, 2010 | insurance, life insurance, private pilots
As noted last week a major A+ rated life insurance company has broken into uncharted waters by offering preferred plus (best rate class) rates for private pilots that are not instrument rated. And that’s just the tip of the good news iceberg. It gets even better...
by Ed Hinerman | Jan 15, 2010 | basal cell carcinoma, cancer, insurance, life insurance
Some years ago the life insurance underwriting world went into a tizzy because a study had come out insinuating that a person who had multiple basal cell carcinomas, a truly non lethal skin cancer, had a higher chance of having a melanoma, a truly lethal form of skin...
by Ed Hinerman | Aug 19, 2009 | insurance, life insurance, Sleep apnea
While we’ve been very successful in placing best rate class life insurance for those with mild to moderate sleep apnea, that shouldn’t be confused with a lack of risk with the disorder. The way to those best class rates starts with mild to moderate apnea,...
by Ed Hinerman | Jul 27, 2009 | blood pressure, hypertension, insurance, life insurance
There’s nothing that will raise your blood pressure quite like finding out that you are going to have to pay more for your life insurance because you are treated for high blood pressure. Even when it’s well controlled almost all companies feel they need to...
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