Henry Montag, CFP, CLTC |
October 4th, 2009
can a person aged 60-85 that has had various medical problems ranging from high blood pressure heart disease osteo-arthritis diabetes and even cancer still obtain life insurance or long term care care insurance?
The answer is yes depending on which insurance company an application is turned into.
Often times I hear the following questions from the 30-40% of the into one of the following 2 categories:
THOSE THAT HAVE ALREADY APPLIED FOR COVERAGE AND BEEN TURNED DOWN
Henry Montag, CFP, CLTC |
June 19th, 2009
WELCOME WALL STREET JOURNAL READERS!
Chances are pretty good that if you stay healthy eat right and take care of yourself you’ll get to live a long healthy life. Th
e Trusted Expert in our network want to remind you that with longevity comes an added responsibility to do things today to help you financially and emotionally prepare for that long life. This type of planning helps assure yourself that the rest of your life will be filled
Dr George Matthews |
February 23rd, 2009
Recently in the LA Times, columnist David Lazarus writes in “Health Savings Accounts are Ill-advised” multiple reasons why Health Savings Accounts (HSA’s) may not be helpful, and concludes that as an alternative, Medicare should be extended to everyone, using tax dollars to pay for care instead of premiums, deductibles and co-pays.
Henry Montag, CFP, CLTC |
November 13th, 2008
Whether you’re an individual or a company saving premium dollars is always a good idea only sometimes we don’t look as closely or care as much when
times are financially less troubling than they are today. Ive been in the Insurance business for 32 years and it goes without saying that when the price of our homes and investments are increasing in value people are less inclined to go out of their ways to look for ways to save money on their Insurance expenditures. However as soon as we hit an
