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We do not buy
In sympathy |
Risks for
Viators A tax client I had known for 5 years phoned for advice. He was on disability leave from work and wondered about working part time for his brother. When I asked about his former employer's benefits, he praised the company's health plan but worried about paying the premium. Then I asked about his employee group term life insurance. He was insured for $350,000. The Human Resources rep. told him that he would have to convert to an individual policy, if he wanted to keep his life insurance. When she told him the premium, he nearly fainted. "I can't afford that," he said. "I know," she said. "That's what everyone says." And that was that. David let the policy go. The Human Resource specialist didn't know of alternatives -- and there are several that insurance companies offer, when people can't afford to maintain their current policy. The Human Resource specialist didn't know about Viatical Settlements -- the choice of last resort if no other alternative is as good. I couldn't help David. He had left work four months earlier.
Think of it
this way: If you were selling a car that you knew was worth $10,000, would you sell it to
the first person who answered your ad? He might offer $5,000 -- or less, if he knew he was
the first to place temptation under your nose. Why not let a few people get excited about
your car, and fight -- with dollars -- to own it? See Cash for the Final Days for details about these and other risks. |
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