LIFE INSURANCE
Life insurance is the one policy you buy for someone else, and that deserves a straight conversation. We'll show you how much your family would actually need, for how long, and what term and permanent options really cost — in plain numbers.
And because your life doesn't stand still, neither should the policy. A new baby, a mortgage, a business of your own. We check in as things change and adjust the coverage.
Life insurance ensures your family is financially protected if the unexpected happens. It can cover living expenses, mortgage payments, education, and end-of-life expenses so your loved ones have less stress during a difficult time.
Most states require life insurance policies to include safeguards like a 30-day grace period for late payments and a 14-day free-look period to review or cancel your policy for a full refund.
From term life for temporary needs to whole life for lifelong coverage, there's a policy to fit every budget and goal.
Coverage Comparison
THE QUESTION EVERYONE ASKS
Life insurance is one of the most important financial decisions you can make. It ensures that if something happens to you, your loved ones won't face financial hardship on top of emotional loss.
$300,000
$50,000
$50,000
$50,000
$50,000
$6,000
$50,000
$50,000
$50,000
$50,000
Someone earning $60,000 a year may need about
$1.2 million in coverage
when factoring income replacement, mortgage, education, and final expenses.
You pay the first $6,000. Raising or lowering that percentage changes your premium we'll show you both numbers before you decide.
WHAT IT ACTUALLY COSTS
Life insurance especially term life is often more affordable than expected. Monthly rates for a $500,000, 20-year term policy can range from:
$18–$250
You can get coverage without a medical exam:
TERMS AND CONDITIONS
Life insurance is governed by terms and conditions designed to protect policyholders and ensure transparency. The specifics vary by state, and we'll walk you through the ones that apply to you.
The policy and the application constitute the complete agreement between the insurer and the insured.
Policyholders are granted a minimum of 30 days to pay overdue premiums before the policy lapses.
After a policy has been in force for two years, the insurer cannot contest its validity, except under specific conditions like non-payment of premiums.
New policyholders have at least 14 days to review their policy and cancel for a full refund if unsatisfied.
Insurers must provide clear information about policy terms, premiums, benefits, exclusions, and limitations to ensure consumer understanding.
Agents and brokers must be licensed by the state to sell life insurance products, ensuring they meet educational and ethical standards.
If an insurer becomes insolvent, your state's Life & Health Insurance Guaranty Association provides coverage up to certain limits to protect policyholders.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Still not sure? Call a Bezzure Agent
Tell us about your family and our team will compare your options and come back with the right coverage for your budget.