No-lapse Variable Universal Life Insurance

Definition of "No-lapse variable universal life insurance"

Policy of variable universal life insurance (VUL) under which, if the accumulation of the premiums paid at any point in time (minus policy loans, and withdrawals) equals or exceeds the minimum premiums due at that point in time, the policy is prevented from lapsing. This lapse prevention is guaranteed regardless of the underlying portfolio return or policy changes. Usually this feature is the same per option A (level death benefit) or option B (increasing death benefit) under VUL.

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

Reinsurance broker for a primary company (the re-insured). This broker is paid commissions by the reinsurance company, just as an agent is paid commissions by an insurance company for ...

Section of a life insurance policy setting the procedure for revoking a current beneficiary and designating a successor beneficiary. Insurers require written notice of a beneficiary change, ...

Provides the same coverage as a comprehensive personal liability insurance policy, plus coverage to exposures that are peculiar to farms, such as farm business operations, farm employees ...

Endorsement attached to an insurance policy that eliminates coverage for certain specified perils. ...

Fee paid to an insurance salesperson as a percentage of the premium generated by a sold insurance policy. ...

Total of interest, dividends, and other earnings derived from the insurance company's invested assets minus the expenses associated with these investments. Excluded from this income are ...

Section describing coverages under a policy. Elsewhere in the policy other sections may restrict or exclude coverages. ...

Written contract between an insured and an insurance company stating the obligations and responsibilities of each party. ...

Annuity that guarantees that a specific sum of money will be paid in the future, usually as monthly income, to an annuitant. For example, a $1000-a-month income benefit will be paid as long ...

Popular Insurance Questions