Jan
21
2009
deal stream reports .. Former Health Official Named Arkansas Insurance Commissioner
Jay Bradford, a former state health official, longtime insurance company executive and state legislator, is the new insurance commissioner in Arkansas.
Gov. Mike Beebe appointed Bradford to the position Jan. 15. He replaces Julie Benafield Bowman who resigned last month.
Bradford was director of the division of Behavioral Health Services within the Arkansas Department of Human Services for the past two years.
He previously worked in the insurance industry for more than four decades and was the founder and chairman of First Arkansas Insurance Group in Pine Bluff, according to the insurance department.
Bradford was also a state legislator in the 1980s and 1990s, serving as House speaker and Senate president pro tem.
no comments
Jan
15
2009
This is a good question. Most often the answer is yes!
a. you can enjoy the benefit of your savings while you are able.
b. you can receive a large lump sum of cash for the policy
c. you can pursue your retirement goals with more cash in you bank account.
d. you should sell your life insurance policy.
no comments
Jan
15
2009
This is an area we are professionals in. We are the leading online broker for life insurance settlements. Please take a moment to interact with our blof so you can find out just how to sell your unwanted policy for a large cash lump sum. Much larger than the cash surrender value.
no comments | tags: Sell your policy
Jan
12
2009
Is this a fair statement? Buying insurance for the express purpose of selling it later is foolish and possibly illegal. Those who suggest such schemes are con artists, and we suggest that you report anyone who suggests such a transaction to your state insurance commissioner. Open Life Settlements helps people who have bought insurance for legitimate reasons sell policies that are now unwanted or unneeded due to changed circumstances. We do not broker policies that people have bought with the intention of conducting a life settlement.
no comments
Jan
10
2009
This is a good question and we are happy to help you with such questions. TheInsuranceCorp.com Allows for you to get the most value for your policy. They are highly professional team who are committed to working with seniors who are interested in recieving the best education in the process and the best price for their policy in the secondary market.
Below is some more info.
Life settlement providers are responsible for paying the client a cash sum greater than the policy’s cash surrender value. The top providers in the industry fund many transactions each year and hold the seller’s policy as a confidential portfolio asset, and do not make it available to outside investors. It is these guys that get this done. They also have in-house compliance departments to carefully review transactions, give seminars to both financial professionals and senior citizens about life settlements, and most importantly, they are backed by institutional funds from a major bank.
no comments | tags: Providers
Jan
9
2009
There are many things that you want to create for yourself out in the market where life insurance is traded. For example, you want to make sure that you are going to get the best value for your policy. Sell my life insurance policy is what the folks over at lifesettlementscorp.com do they do a great job at it as well. Take a look at the site.
no comments | tags: Life Settlements
Jan
2
2009
Let us explain a little bit and then tell you why you should. The name has changed from “viaticals” to “life settlements” but the concept is relatively the same however you don”t have to be terminally ill to sell your life insurance policy. If you”re not familiar with the secondary life insurance market, here’’s how it works. Say you”re a 65 year old with a $1 million permanent life insurance policy who no longer has a need for it. A life settlement company may offer you 10 to 25 percent of the policy’’s face value. That’’s anywhere from $100,000 plus (much more than you”d get by simply cashing in the policy). They would then own the policy and pay the premiums. When you die, the investor would get the death benefit of $1 million.
no comments | tags: viatical and life insurance