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This reveals whether there is a continuing death benefit even after the cash value has fallen to $0

In this instance, it would be appropriate to consider a portfolio of home insurance policies with an allocation of appropriately diversified policy types and insurance carriers. Notwithstanding previous comments, for larger estate planning situations requiring significant amounts of home insurance, a certain percentage of No Lapse/Secondary Guarantee Universal Life may well be appropriate as a method of diversification of risks and premium allocations. Of course not - and that's why consumers and advisors should always focus their attention on the guaranteed columns of No Lapse policies. Furthermore, and again mindful of the secondary death benefit guarantee, are there any reasons why you would charge any less than the maximum cost of insurance charges itemized in the policy? To determine which set of columns you should rely on, consider another question: If you were on the Board of Directors of an insurance company selling and managing No Lapse policies, and mindful of the fact that your company is "on the hook" for the death benefit no matter what happens to the cash value account, are there any reasons why you would declare a policy crediting rate more than the minimum guaranteed in the policy? You'll also notice that there's very little cash value contained in the guaranteed columns, while the current columns seem to develop substantial cash value over the years. No Lapse illustrations look just like Universal Life illustrations; often the only way to determine from the numbers that there's a secondary guarantee is to look at the left-hand side (guaranteed values) of the numerical illustration pages.

Even if you would proceed, would you do it if you were locking yourself into a lifetime contract from which you couldn't get out without a large loss? any policies purchased in the 1980s and '90s are not meeting their illustrated expectations, especially if they were calculated on the basis of "best price." A typical allocation would allow for 20-30 percent of the total death benefit in No Lapse/Secondary Guarantee Universal Life.