QUOTE(clickNsnap @ Jul 6 2017, 07:45 AM)
Assuming no lapses for the standalone policy...
Insurance company cannot "reserve the right not to renew the policy". ....This apply to ILP medical card, does this apply to non-ILP, standalone medical card from life insurance companies, such as Prudential, GE and AIA?
Just would like to find out same application for standalone policy.
Btw, will the insurance company add loading to the premium in the next due date, once we made claim with the medical card?
Assuming no lapses for the standalone policy...Insurance company cannot "reserve the right not to renew the policy". ....This apply to ILP medical card, does this apply to non-ILP, standalone medical card from life insurance companies, such as Prudential, GE and AIA?
Just would like to find out same application for standalone policy.
Btw, will the insurance company add loading to the premium in the next due date, once we made claim with the medical card?
[b]Insurance company cannot "reserve the right not to renew the policy". ....This apply to ILP medical card, does this apply to non-ILP, standalone medical card from life insurance companies, such as Prudential, GE and AIA?[/B]
I don't know about others, but I can speak for AIA & AIA Public Takaful.
For as long as you pay your existing medical insurance premiums upon each renewal, you will be covered up to whichever maturity date as stated in your policy.
Just would like to find out same application for standalone policy.
Btw, will the insurance company add loading to the premium in the next due date, once we made claim with the medical card?
No it does not work like this for individual policies. Should there be a hike in premium above and beyond the scheduled premium rates, it is an across the board hike, just like what we all experienced late last year till earlier this year.
Your claims will not affect your own individual policy rate (limited to medical ins. bought from and sold by life insurers).
*Insurance is a game of large numbers. There will be pools of funds catered to meet the claims. Unless the actuaries screwed it up, the premiums collected will never ever be less than the claims in any one year.
Jul 7 2017, 01:43 PM

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