Yes - that is the purpose of disability insurance. It replaces a portion of your income if you become unable to work because of a covered accident or illness. Contact an insurance agent to get a policy. Coverage needs to begin prior to becoming disabled.
Yes, you can buy disability/dismemberment insurance.
Only human beings are covered by disability insurance. If you want to insure cars, you require automobile insurance.
The vain treasury 310-xxva insure is the VA disability. If you are receiving disability then you will see that when it gets deposited in your bank.
Find out yourself!
Yes you can.
Your insurance policy will insure you in case of a physical loss, such as a theft or a fire.
A better way to frame that would be 'Whom does Aflac insure?" Aflac insures people. It is supplemental health insurance, although they also sell disability, which is a form of income insurance.
well it is how a person feels about themselves. they express how happy or sad they are In regards to DI it is "Insure your wellbeing" and it refers to the fact that you are healthy and productive at earning an income so you should insure yourself with Disability Income protection to ensure that should anything happen to you where you cannot earn an income your lifestystyle and wellbeing (and your family) will not suffer financially.
No, you cannot insure yourself to drive any car. You need to have specific insurance for each car you drive.
Disability insurance covers you in case you are not able to work due to a disability. This may pay for your bills, medical expenses, and other costs of living.
You get a lawyer for disability and most lawyers will submit the fee agreement when they take your case.
Yes, if you own the property you need to insure it in case it catches fire etc. You need to do this whether you live in it or rent it out. If you live in it yourself you should also add contents insurance for your furnishings etc.If you rent it then all you need to do is insure the contents (which are yours or you are responsible for) not the property itself.