Upon completion of this course students should understand the following:
*How insurance companies are rated
*Auto insurance and its parts
*The difference between homeowners and renters insurance and what each does and does not cover
*Mandatory insurance laws and how to secure insurance if you are a "high risk" driver
*How to secure insurance for special items like expensive jewelry, collectibles, extensive audio/visual equipment
*The difference between term and permanent life insurance and the pros and cons of each
*Annuities what they are, how they work, and who the are for
*The different kinds of health insurance and what to look for
*What disability insurance is and is not and how to shop for it." />
Buying InsuranceLesson 7: Disability InsuranceDisability and The Self EmployedIt is the self employed professional who is perhaps the most likely candidate for personal disabillity insurance. Many companies specialize in this segment of the market and have designed policies to meet the needs of the self employed. Some examples of those who might especially profit from personal disability insurance are: physicians, surgeons, self employed attorneys and accountants and small business owners. In general, anyone who is self employed, is highly compensated because of a skill they have acquired through long education and training, who has invested substantial sums in acquiring that education and training, and who has above average long term earnings potential, should definitely consider a personal disability income insurance policy. This is not meant to imply that the average family has no need for disabililty insurance. However, in assessing the amount of that need, the average family needs to take into account Workmens Compensation insurance, the disability insurance provided through an employers Group Insurance plan, and any other short term disability coverages they may already possess. |