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insurance

QuestionAnswer
beneficiary individual, organization, or entity designated to receive assets, money, or benefits from a legal arrangement, such as a will, trust, life insurance policy, or retirement account
broker authorized intermediary—person or firm—who facilitates transactions between buyers and sellers, typically earning a commission, fee, or markup for their services
claim A request to an insurance company to pay for a covered service or event
collision coverage optional auto insurance policy that pays to repair or replace your vehicle if it is damaged in a collision with another vehicle or object
comprehensive coverage optional, non-collision coverage that pays for damage to your vehicle from theft, vandalism, fire, natural disasters, or animal collisions
co-payments fixed, out-of-pocket amount paid by an insured person for covered healthcare services, such as doctor visits or prescriptions, usually at the time of service
death benefits financial payouts (survivor benefits/life insurance), the resolution of suffering, and a profound, positive shift in perspective for the living
deductible specific amount of money you pay out-of-pocket for covered services or damages before your insurance plan begins to pay
dental insurance a type of health coverage designed to pay a portion of the costs for oral health care, including preventive, basic, and major procedures
disability insurance replaces a portion of your income—typically 60% to 80%—if a non-work-related illness, injury, or pregnancy prevents you from working
effective date exact date and time an insurance policy becomes active, marking when coverage begins, premiums accrue, and the insurer becomes responsible for claims
HMO type of health insurance plan that restricts coverage to medical care provided by doctors and hospitals within a specific network
HRA employer-funded, tax-advantaged health benefit plan that reimburses employees for qualified medical expenses
liability coverage protects individuals and businesses from financial losses if they are found legally responsible for causing bodily injury or property damage to third parties
living benefits features in life insurance policies that allow policyholders to access a portion of their death benefit while still alive, typically triggered by a terminal, chronic, or critical illness diagnosis
Medicare federal health insurance program in the U.S. primarily for people aged 65 or older, as well as younger individuals with specific disabilities, ALS, or permanent kidney failure
power of attorney legal document that authorizes a trusted person (the "agent" or "attorney-in-fact") to manage the financial, legal, or medical affairs of another (the "principal")
premiums amount paid, usually monthly or annually, to an insurance company to keep a policy active
primary physician acts as your main, long-term healthcare partner for non-emergency situations, providing preventive care, diagnosing illnesses, managing chronic conditions, and coordinating referrals to specialists
term life insurance provides temporary, affordable coverage for a set period—typically 10 to 30 years—paying a tax-free death benefit to beneficiaries if the policyholder dies during that term
vision insurance supplemental wellness benefit designed to reduce out-of-pocket costs for routine eye care, including eye exams, glasses, and contact lenses
whole life insurance a type of permanent life insurance that provides lifelong coverage with fixed premiums, a guaranteed death benefit, and a tax-deferred cash value component that grows over time
Created by: mazzarella26
 

 



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