tailieunhanh - Life Insurance Buyer's Guide

Demand expression varies by the kind of goods or services being delivered. Water supply and latrines are an example of essentially private goods, goods that are individually used and for which indi- vidual users can express and realize a willingness to pay. Public choices are more complicated with respect to public goods such as schools or rural roads; a differentiated strategy for eliciting demand, depending on the kind of subproject that is being produced, is needed. The second determinant of sustainability is the appropriateness of the technical choices presented to communities in light of their effec- tive demand for levels of service that the technology provides. Tech- nology choices must. | Not for reprint or reproduction without the express written permission of the National Association of Insurance Commissioners. For copyright and reprint information please visit . Prepared by the National Association of Insurance Commissioners This guide does not endorse any company or policy. The National Association of Insurance Commissioners is an association of state insurance regulatory officials. This association helps the various insurance departments to coordinate insurance laws for the benefit of all consumers. Not for reprint or reproduction without the express written permission of the National Association of Insurance Commissioners. For copyright and reprint information please visit . Life Insurance Buyer s Guide This guide can help you when you shop for life insurance. It discusses how to Find a Policy That Meets Your Needs and Fits Your Budget Decide How Much Insurance You Need Make Informed Decisions When You Buy a Policy Important Things to Consider 1. Review your own insurance needs and circumstances. Choose the kind of policy that has benefits that most closely fit your needs. Ask an agent or company to help you. 2. Be sure that you can handle premium payments. Can you afford the initial premium If the premium increases later and you still need insurance can you still afford it 3. Don t sign an insurance application until you review it carefully to be sure all the answers are complete and accurate. 4. Don t buy life insurance unless you intend to stick with your plan. It may be very costly if you quit during the early years of the policy. 5. Don t drop one policy and buy another without a thorough study of the new policy and the one you have now. Replacing your insurance may be costly. 6. Read your policy carefully. Ask your agent or company about anything that is not clear to you. 7. Review your life insurance program with your agent or company every few years to keep up with changes in your income and your needs. Buying .

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