Cancer Life Insurance Alabama AL
Reader’s Question:
Last week, my friend and I found out that she has cancer. Is it still possible for her to get a life insurance here in Alabama?
Linda
Birmingham, AL
Hi there, Linda, I hope your friend is doing fine. Yes, it’s still possible for her to get a life insurance even if she has cancer. There are certain roadblocks though but it’s definitely not that impossible to get one. If she’s thinking of getting a life insurance policy, these are some things to consider: What type of cancer does she have? At what stage is the disease already? And what kind of treatment is she undergoing?
There are policies that will offer payments for hospitalization, surgical operations, medicines, doctors, chemotherapy and radiation treatments.
Most of the time, cancer leads to other health problems even with the treatment going on. Cancer makes your body weaker and impairs your immune system, which make you more susceptible to other infections and diseases. Unfortunately, treatment for these diseases are often not included in cancer insurance policies.
Sometimes, patients need to travel long distance to have their treatments. And commonly, cancer patients need to be accompanied in traveling for miles. These travels cost a lot and most insurance companies will not cover these expenses. However, there are still some companies that will also pay for the people accompanying the patient. Some life insurance policies will cover you even if you already have coverage under another health policy. Gather more information about the waiting period of cancer policy effectivity, as well as the maximum time period of your coverage.
Try contacting an agent in Alabama so you and your friend can get more information about cancer insurance policies. Good luck!
Tags: cancer life insurance, life insurance
Source: Buy Alabama Life Insurance Online
Life Insurance in Alabama for seniors?
Jun 04, 2008 by misterpeteesmokey | Posted in Insurance
Anyone know of a life insurance company that will insure an 82 year old? My friend's mother has a little life insurance, but she fears that will not be enough when the time comes.. She is in good health also. Thanks in advance
Life insurance covers lots of different things. Since I'm from Rhode Island I'm not familiar with the Alabama laws and regulations, so I recommend you visit a local insurance agent. http://www.usinsuranceadvisor.com/Life-Insurance.html They should be able to help you.
ejdlx u | Jun 05, 2008
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Im trying to find out what happened to Unity Burial and Life Insurance Co.out of Mobile Alabama from 1974?
Jun 11, 2008 by treasewilson | Posted in Insurance
have some policies tyring to find out who to talk to about them Live in ohio now cant find any info on company
treasewilson, Life insurance covers lots of different things. Since I live in South Carolina I'm not sure about Ohio regulations, so I recommend you call a local life insurance agent. http://www.easylifeinsuranceguide.com/Ohio-Life-Insurance.html They will be able to help you.
mariko m | Jun 12, 2008
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If I gift life insurance benefits to someone else are they required to pay taxes?
Jun 01, 2008 by answerseeker | Posted in United States
I am the beneficiary. I am in the state of Alabama
No. You may be. Life insurance payouts to the beneficiary (you) are not taxable. However, gifts in excess of $12,000 per year require gift taxes from the giver (not the recipient). Makes no difference that you acquired the money from life insurance proceeds.
src50 | Jun 01, 2008
Swimsuits
Madoff scandal, SEC role under scrutiny
06.01.09
WASHINGTON (AP) — Two more months of mortgage payments and retiree Allan Goldstein says he'll be broke, just another victim in what may be the biggest Ponzi scheme in history.
Goldstein, 76, was among the thousands of investors who trusted Wall Street figure Bernard Madoff with their money while counting on federal regulators to protect the investing public from fraud.
"Somewhere inside of me was the thought that this was a regulated industry. It wasn't. The warning flags were just pushed aside," Goldstein told a House panel Monday.
Red flags were raised to the Securities and Exchange Commission over a decade but weren't pursued, and Republican and Democratic House members said that reflected deep, systemic problems at the market watchdog agency.
Goldstein, a retired New York fabrics distributor, was among the witnesses as the House Financial Services Committee looked into why the SEC failed to uncover what may be a swindle amounting to $50 billion.
Source: The Associated Press