Company Interview Excerpt: David L. Turney – Dri Corporation (TBUS)

Company Interview Excerpt: Amar Singh – Amitive, Inc.

Company Interview Excerpt: M. Thomas (TOM) Boon & Swapan Kakumanu – Imaging Dynamics Company Ltd. (I

Company Interview Excerpt: Michael Fonstein – Cleveland Biolabs, Inc. (CBLI)

Company Interview Excerpt: Ren HU – China Yingxia International, Inc. (CYXI)

Company Interview Excerpt: James Budge – Macrovision Solutions Corporation (MVSN)

Company Interview Excerpt: Peter Berry & Kenneth Carlson – Cryoport, Inc. (CYRX)

Company Interview Excerpt: Jeffrey D. Pribor – General Maritime Corporation (GMR)

Company Interview Excerpt: Lowell S. Dansker – Intervest Bancshares Corporation (IBCA)

Company Interview Excerpt: Len Williams – Home Federal Bancorp, Inc. (HOME)

Company Interview Excerpt: Mark Kearl – Total Energy Services Trust (TOT_UN:TSX)

Company Interview Excerpt: Kenneth V. Huseman – Basic Energy Resources, Inc. (BAS)

Money Manager Interview Excerpt: “DON'T Ask, Don't Tell!” AN Economic & Market Overview – Jonathan S

Money Manager Interview Excerpt: Equity Growth & Equity Income Fund Investing – Louis Felicetta – Be



now expedient to sell your whole life insurance policy to the highest bidder and take a shillings settlement, called the life settlement, and use it for whatever purpose that fits your circumstances.

However, before going down this footpath I recommend that you consider your alternatives. Conceptualize about it, there would be no such thing such thing as a life settlement industry if there wasn't a ton of moolah to be made switching old policies for new - which is the goal of the industry after all.

They are not in the life settlement business for their health or your profit. In fact it wasn't very many years ago when blood relation who recommended that you switch an old policy with a new one were in actuality breaking the insurance laws in their states.

Buying life insurance is just about the most unselfish thing anyone can do. Having some advisor indicate you that you don't need it any more is frequently an irresistible opportunity to come by back to thinking of themselves.

Surrendering a life insurance policy, getting a bunch of shekels back for themselves and buying another life insurance policy with some of the proceeds and putting the rest in their pouch is an offer they don't want to refuse.

However, the need for life insurance never goes away. The assets and people you are protecting and the reasons you need to want to protect them change, but it's still there. The sibling suggesting that you don't need the insurance anymore because the specific argument you bought it in the first place has changed are not looking out for you, they are looking out for them and their commission.

Before you seriously consider a life insurance settlement proposal contact the corporation that sold you the insurance in the first place. Go to the business's web site, not that of the broker - since they may have very different objectives, and see what options are available without generating a huge new commission for the kith and kin recommending that you compensate your old, according to them "outdated" life insurance policy for a new one.

Conceptualize about it, don't you imagine that State Farm, New York Life, Prudential and all the other well established companies have creative ways to adjust the billions and billions of life insurance policies they have sold to meet situations like this? For them keeping the life insurance policies on the books is the single most profitable thing they can do.

So talk to everyone at the home office who are moved to make the adjustments necessary in the whole life policies you heretofore have. Then seek the input of knowledgeable kith and kin you trust, maybe members of your business to business peer group, who do not have a financial stake in the election you make.


Here are some more keyman life insurance articles...