That depends upon the type of policy it is. Term insurance has no value once the term expires. Whole life insurance has value, and can be cashed in. Read the terms of the policy. Given that the policy in question was found, and therefore was probably forgotten before it was found, I doubt that is has value - but check and see.
Liverpool and Victoria friendly society of 16-10-50
The value of a 60-year-old MetLife insurance policy would depend on the type of policy, its coverage amount, any accumulated cash value, and the terms outlined in the policy contract. It would be best to contact MetLife directly or review the policy documents to determine its current value.
don't know what to do with it, you should phone the insurance company and ask if the policy is still in force and if so, if it has any cash value. You might either want to cash it out, or to keep it as life insurance. It's up to you. If it has lapsed and has no cash value, then it is irrelevant.
yes it has value!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11
It usually talks about the cash value or surrender value of a permanent policy. It could also reflect the death benefit of any policy.
Any of the "State Quarters" (1999-2008) found in circulation are only face value.
I doubt that there's any cash value to the policy. Call the company and ask, or read the policy. The value is in the payments if G-d forbid you were to get cancer.
The cash value of any policy depends on its face value and the value of the policy at maturity when the policy has been maintained in force. The insurance company issuing the policy will be able to give you the answer you want.
Hey its just need your policy number.. With your policy number you can trace any kind of policy .... so if you want information for your old policy get your insurance company and give them your policy number they will surly help you....
This will vary from policy to policy but generally musical instruments are covered. You should check to see if there are any limits on an item's value or any specific clauses in your policy.
It depends on what policy it is. If it was a whole life policy for which all premiums were paid promptly as agreed in the policy document, then Yes, you can cash it in after the death of the policy holder. For any other type of insurance policy, I would assume the policy has expired or lapsed by now since we are nearly 25 years ahead from 1987. So, in that case you cannot cash in the policy.
Typically it is called "Net Cash Surrender Value". This is the amount of cash value in the policy accumulation account minus any outstanding loans etc. But it is typically referred to as "Net surrender Value" or "Net Cash Surrender Value". Get a good agent and he can explain.