Flexible Enhanced Ordinary Life

Definition of "Flexible enhanced ordinary life"

James Rice real estate agent

Written by

James Riceelite badge icon

Weichert Realtors Hallmark Properties

Modified enhanced ordinary life in which there is a combination of dividends purchasing PAID-UP ADDITIONS, TERM LIFE INSURANCE, and ORDINARY LIFE insurance. The structure of this product is such that a minimum face amount of ordinary life insurance must be maintained, but the policy owner is not limited in the amount of term life insurance that may be added. Since the ordinary life and term life product mix can vary, the premium rate per $1000 will also vary. (Life insurance is sold in units of $1000 and rated in terms of $1000 units.) There is, however, a minimum rate per $1000 that must be paid. At any time after issue, the policy owner may increase or decrease the amount of term life insurance as well as increase or decrease the amount of extra premiums paid into the policy. These extra premiums will purchase paid-up additions.

image of a real estate dictionary page

Have a question or comment?

We're here to help.

*** Your email address will remain confidential.
 

 

Popular Insurance Terms

Additional amount of surplus generated by an additional amount of capital to be included in the surplus above that required by the statutory requirements. This additional surplus is ...

Elements common to all life insurance policies. While state insurance laws do not prescribe the exact words that must be in a life insurance policy, certain standard provisions must be ...

Coverage for musicians and other providers of musical services such as musical instrument dealers. Musical instruments, service equipment, and sheet music are insured on an all risks basis ...

Conditions found in employee benefit plans such as pensions, under which minimum requirements, such as 20 years of service, must be met by an employee to qualify for benefits. ...

Irrevocable living trust (rights to make any changes are forfeited by the grantor permanently) in which the grantor forfeits control of all assets placed in the trust. However, the grantor ...

Policies that have been sold to and paid for by an insured, but not yet delivered to the insured. ...

Difference between the yield on earning assets and the cost of interest-bearing liabilities. ...

Investment risk associated with the psychology of the market in that emotions affect the price of a company's stock that, in most instances, has nothing to do with the current or potential ...

Endowment period of time, in life insurance, at which the face amount of the policy is payable to the insured. ...

Popular Insurance Questions