This data-guide is designed to assist you in the
analysis of the protection of yourself, your family, or the other loved ones
in the case of your or your spouse's death. Life insurance is the most
common method of providing this protection. Having adequate insurance to
provide the desired level of protection is a very important step towards
achieving all of your financial goals. The proper amount of insurance should
be based on your personal and family circumstances.
Deceased
Yourself
Spouse
I(1) Survivors Income Desired
Notes l(I) Enter the total monthly household
income, in today's amounts, that you wish your survivor(s) to have if you
and/or spouse, if applicable, are deceased.
Monthly Income
Sources: Deceased
Yourself
Spouse
I(2) Years for Survivor Provision
I(3) Survivors Income
Notes:
I(2) Enter the number of the years into the future that you wish to provide
for survivors or the number of years it would take for your youngest child to
complete there education. This number can vary depending on your family needs.
The typical range is from 7 to 18 years.
I3) Enter the monthly income from wages and salaries that would be earned by
your spouse if you were deceased, and the monthly income that you would earn
if your spouse was deceased. If you are single, leave this entry blank.
Deceased:
Yourself
Spouse
I(4) Government Benefits
Use This worksheet if benefits will end prior to I(2) Years
Client Deceased
Spouse Deceased
Monthly Benefit
Eligible
#of Years
Monthly Benefit
Eligible
#of Years
Child #1
Child #2
Child #3
Child #4
Child #5
Yourself
Spouse
I(5) Other Monthly Income
Notes:
I(4) Enter the monthly income that you expect to receive from government
sources such as Social Security and/or Veterans Survivor's programs. The
Social Security benefit is approximately $600 per month for each dependent
child. To get more details for your particular situation, call your local
Social Security office or the Social Security Administration at (800)
772-1213. If you are a veteran, check with the Department of Veterans Affairs
(VA). You should also check with your financial advisor.
:I(5) Enter the monthly amount expected from any other sources such as rental
income, royalties, annuities, dividends, interest, etc., not included in
another category, which would continue after you or your spouse were deceased.
Estimated Disbursements:
Deceased:
Yourself
Spouse
I(6) Final Expenses:
I(7) Emergency Fund:
I(8) Education Fund:
I(9) Repayment of Mortgage(s)
I(10) Other Debts Repayment
Notes:
I(6) Enter an estimate of the immediate expenses that would be incurred if
there were a death today. This amount should include Federal and State estate
taxes, probate costs and attorney fees, funeral expenses and anticipated
unreimbursed medical costs for the deceased.
I(7) Enter the amount you wish to provide as an emergency fund. Financial
analysis guidelines typically recommended that 3-6 months of living expenses
be kept in a safe and liquid account. This amount is usually held in reserve
for unexpected and/or non-recurring expenses such as job loss, legal fees,
auto repair, emergency travel, etc. You may want to consider available credit
as part of this fund.
I(8) Enter the amount necessary to provide the desired level of funding for
children's' education. Include tuition, books, fees, room and board, etc.
Reduce this amount by grants and scholarships. For help in estimating these
costs, consult with your financial advisor.
I(9) Enter the current balance of any mortgage or mortgages that you wish to
repay. You may choose to pay the entire mortgage or only a portion. Check with
your bank or mortgage company for the current mortgage balance.
I(I 0) Enter the total amount of any other debts that you desire to be repaid
which are not included in another category Include any insurance loans which
would reduce your death benefit and other debts such as auto loans, business
liabilities, credit cards, etc.
Capital Sources:
Deceased:
Yourself
Spouse
I(11) Personal Life Ins.:
I(12) Group Life Ins:
I(13):Mortgage Life Ins.
I(14) Other Life Ins.
I(15) Cash & Conversion of Assets
Notes:
I(11) Enter the total current death benefit amount of any life insurance
policies
on which you and/or your spouse pays the premium.
,I( l 2) Enter the total current death benefit amount of any life insurance
policies where you and/or your spouse do not pay the premium such as insurance
provided by an employer.
I(13) Enter the total death benefit amount of all life insurance policies that
are specifically designated to pay off mortgage balance in case of death. This
amount may vary depending upon your mortgage balance. Check that up-to-date
information is being used
I( l4) Enter the total death benefit amount of any other life insurance
policies not included in another category. Do not include specific illness or
accident policies.
I( l 5) Another source of capital for the survivors if the market value of
financial assets such as savings, investments in stocks, bonds, mutual funds,
and retirement accounts, In addition, if there were to be a death, a survivor
may choose to sell non-income earning personal assets such as automobiles and
furniture which may be no longer necessary. These assets are often converted
to financial assets such as cash and investments. Enter the amount of assets
which would be converted (sold) to cash.
Comments:
I
will contact Security Insurance Brokers at
914-244-4400 to discuss my results
I would like
Security Insurance Brokers to contact me at the phone number and time
indicated below.