
*Important Information Regarding Accelerated Benefit Riders (ABRs):
Exercising an accelerated benefit will impact the Policy. If an accelerated benefit is paid, the coverage amount, cash value, Case Surrender Value, and Loan Payoff will be reduced by a Pro Rata amount. Accelerated benefits may result in a taxable event and could impact Medicare, Medicaid, SSI and other public assistance program eligibility. You should contact your personal tax advisor for tax-specific advice before exercising these benefits. This Rider is not intended to be a health contract, qualified long term care insurance contract under section 7702B(b) of the Internal Revenue Code (the “Code”), or a non-qualified long term care insurance contract. The accelerated benefit under this Rider may be subject to requirements and limitations not specifically described in this description. See the Rider for details regarding additional terms, conditions, and limitations.
Accelerated benefit riders are subject to state availability, and may not be available on all policies. The benefit you receive may not be equal to the amount of death benefit you accelerate.
In California, “accelerated benefit riders” are referred to as “accelerated death benefit riders.”

- Generally least expensive option
- Set premiums
- Coverage is designed to last only for the term period
- Doesn’t build cash value

- Generally more expensive than term
- Set premium, but can change in some cases
- Coverage is designed to last a lifetime
- Can build cash value that can be accessed via loans or withdrawals

- An indexed universal life insurance policy that offers term-like pricing for a certain time (called the fixed cost period)
- Flexible payments are available for the life of the policy
- Coverage is designed to last a lifetime
- Can build cash value that can be accessed via loans or withdrawals
- Death benefits that generally pass tax-free to your heirs
- Cash value that builds through the life of the policy. Interest earned compounds tax-deferred.



