Convert Life Insurance to Cash for Long-Term Care
Convert life insurance to cash for long-term care. Learn how life settlements can help you access funds to cover future medical and care expenses.
New Florida Law Enhances Life Settlement Options
New Florida law boosts life settlement options, requiring insurers to inform policyholders about beneficial alternatives to lapsing or canceling policies.
Supreme Court Case that Shaped Viatical Settlements
Discover how a 1911 Supreme Court decision in Grigsby v. Russell transformed life insurance policies into assets, shaping the viatical settlement industry.
Cashing In Your Life Insurance for Cash
Cashing in your life insurance for cash today. Discover how to access the funds in your policy to meet your financial obligations and enjoy peace of mind.
Senior Care Funding: 3 Innovative Solutions
Uncover innovative solutions for senior care funding: bridge loans, reverse mortgages, and making the most of life insurance policies.
Navigating Cancer: Financial & Treatment Support
Get guidance on managing cancer’s financial impact. Discover support for treatment costs, travel, lodging, and more to navigate your care journey.
Unlocking Cash: The ADB Rider Explained
Explore the ADB rider as a way to unlock cash from your life insurance policy in critical health situations. Understand benefits and eligibility.
Understanding Tax Implications for Viatical Settlements
Explore the tax treatment of viatical settlements and learn when they’re considered taxable income or exempt for terminally or chronically ill individuals.
Empowering Financial & Legal Advisors with Life Settlement Options
Guide your clients to financial growth by leveraging life settlements as a strategic asset maximization tool for advisors.
What is a Viatical Settlement?
A viatical settlement is a financial transaction in which the owner of a life insurance policy sells the policy to a third party for a lump sum of cash. The seller, known as the viator, is typically someone who is terminally ill and expects to die within two years. The buyer, known as the investor, […]
