Site Map for Life-Quotes.ca

Please use this site map page as a navigational tool. Each section of this site map corresponds to a particular section of the site.

Term Life Insurance

Term life insurance is temporary insurance, which covers a person against death for a limited amount of time (the amount of time covered is called the "term"). A term may be renewable for a second or third term, up to a certain age. Some term life policies can be converted to permanent life insurance.

- Term life home page
- Learn about term life
- Calculate amount of coverage
- Get term quotes

Whole Life Insurance

Permanent life insurance is permanent, for as long as the premiums are paid. There are several types of permanent insurance (whole life is common), all of which: have a cash value; provide a death benefit; last throughout a person's life for as long as premiums are paid; and can be used for wealth management, estate planning, etc. .

- Whole life home page
- Universal life insurance

Mortgage Insurance

There are a vast number of advantages to using term life insurance as mortgage protection.

- Overview
- Comparison of term life and bank mortgage insurance

No Medical Insurance

No medical life insurance (e.g.guaranteed life insurance) products are available for those who cannot get insured by standard life plans due to current health complications.

- Overview
- Standard G.I. Benefits Description
- FollowMe G.I. Overview
- FollowMe G.I.: Benefits Description
- FollowMe G.I. Rate Tables
- FollowMe Application

Life Insurance - Long Term Care Hybrid Product

- Overview
- Comparison of Traditional LTC and the Life-LTC Hybrid
- How the Hybrid Works

Scenarios

These scenarios can be used as a tool to help people get a better understanding of their life insurance needs.

- Couples
- continued
- Having children
- cont'd
- Home owners
- continued
- Self-employed
- more
- Wealth management
- cont'd

Canadian Tax Topics

Permanent life insurance is often used for wealth and estate management, since it provides a means to managing your estate in a manner that best benefits your children and other people who depend on you.

- Overview
- Personal Insurance Needs
- Capital Gains Exemption
- Charities and Life Insurance
- Beneficiary Designations: Part I
- Beneficiary Designations: Part II
- Will Planning

Scenarios:

Couples Self-Employed Have Children? Homeowners Estate Planning

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