Like many people, you help to provide for your beneficiaries by working hard for them. But what if the unthinkable happens? What if you were to pass away? How would your beneficiaries be taken care of? A term life insurance Nebraska policy may be able to help in answering these questions.
A term life insurance Nebraska policy may help take care of bills like these for your beneficiaries in the event you are no longer alive:
* Utility bills
* Mortgage payments
* Credit card debt
* Health insurance
* Funeral expenses
There are typically two types of life insurance Nebraska policies: whole life insurance Nebraska and term life insurance Nebraska. Whole life insurance gives you coverage for your whole life by combining a term policy with an investment component. Term life insurance Nebraska coverage is based on terms, or time periods. Typical policies include terms of 10 years, 15 years, 20 years, and, in some cases, 30 years.
The cost of a term life insurance policy may depend on several factors, including: your age, the amount of coverage needed, the length of the policy and your health. The amount of coverage needed may be based on, among other things: your current income and the number of dependents you might have.
Term life insurance Nebraska policies may be available throughout the entire state, including these towns:
Alliance | David City | Lincoln | Schuyler |
Auburn | Elkhorn | McCook | Scottsbluff |
Aurora | Fairbury | Minden | Seward |
Beatrice | Falls City | Nebraska City | Sidney |
Bellevue | Fremont | Norfolk | South Sioux City |
Blair | Gering | North Platte | Valentine |
Broken Bow | Gothenburg | Offutt AFB | Wahoo |
Central City | Grand Island | Ogallala | Wayne |
Chadron | Hastings | Omaha | West Point |
Chalco | Holdrege | O’Neill | York |
Columbus | Kearney | Papillion | |
Cozad | La Vista | Plattsmouth | |
Crete | Lexington | Ralston |
Our registered agent and registered address in Nebraska is as follows:
National Registered Agents, Inc.
6003 Old Cheney Road
Lincoln, NE 68516
"Did you know that since 2005 the percentage of U.S. adults without life insurance has nearly doubled?"*