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Once term life insurance ends, the plan expires and you will no longer have coverage. If you pass away after your term ends, your beneficiaries will not receive a payout.

However, it's essential to be aware that you do have options when your term life insurance ends. Depending on the terms of your plan, you may have the opportunity to renew your plan for another term or convert it to a permanent life insurance plan. Renewal or conversion options provide a way to continue your life insurance coverage beyond the initial term, ensuring ongoing protection for your loved ones.

With term plans, the coverage wraps up when the chosen term comes to an end. For instance, if you're 32 when you get a 30-year term plan, your coverage will end the year that you turn 62.
CAA Term Life Insurance can provide term life insurance coverage until you're 85 years young, offering flexible term lengths from 10 to 30 years. This means the oldest age to apply with the shortest term is 75. You can also speak to a licensed advisor to help you find the best fit for your needs!

Term life insurance doesn't hold a cash value, as opposed to whole or universal life insurance. This means that when your coverage expires, you won't get a refund or a return on your investment. Think of term life insurance as being similar to car or home insurance; just like you don't receive a refund on your car insurance if you don't make a claim, the same principle applies to term life insurance. It's all about providing you and your family with financial protection and peace of mind.

Many employees have a baseline level of employer group life insurance coverage through workplace benefits or even through mortgage life insurance. Employer group life insurance coverage is typically between one to two times your annual salary. Depending on if you have kids and your level of financial responsibility, this may or may not be enough to cover your needs.

Term life insurance plans can help round out your employer group coverage to help ensure you have a large enough financial safety net. And since employer group insurance ends if you leave the company and can be changed by your employer at any time, term life insurance can put you in the driver's seat of your own insurance coverage.

Term life insurance can provide a financial payout to anyone you choose as a beneficiary. Typically, people opt for term life insurance to protect their family members and anyone who relies on them financially, such as their spouse, children, or elderly parents.

In the event that the plan holder passes away within the specified term, the beneficiaries receive a lump-sum payout, subject to the terms of the plan. This payout, also referred to as the death benefit, serves as a financial safety net that can be used for various needs during what can be a challenging period. The financial support can help with things like replacing lost income, covering childcare expenses, settling the mortgage, and addressing other necessities.

Yes, term life insurance can protect against accidental death and various other causes of death. However, there are two important things to know. First, term life insurance typically doesn't cover suicide in the first two years of the plan (this is an industry-standard).
Second, all insurance providers have their own terms and conditions included in their plans. It's important to read your plan carefully to make sure you know exactly what's covered to eliminate any misunderstanding about your plan.

The best time to get term life insurance is when you need it. For most individuals or families, it's when you have financial dependents or larger financial obligations. For example, you have children, are getting married, or have ongoing mortgage payments.

That being said, the younger you are when you buy term life insurance, the more affordable your rates will be. As we get older, the risk of passing away or getting severe health issues becomes higher, increasing insurance rates. With CAA Term Life Insurance, we expect that the majority of applicants won't need a medical exam. But in the chance that you do, it's better to complete one when you're younger.

Never miss a payment by securely setting up pre-authorized monthly payments for your plan. Premiums can be paid using Visa, Mastercard, Amex, or Diner’s Club credit cards.

Most insurance providers in Canada require that you be either a Canadian citizen or resident in order to qualify for term life insurance. However, there are some providers that will approve applications from non-Canadians. If that's the case, it's likely that the available coverage options might be a bit more limited. For CAA Term Life insurance coverage, you must be a Canadian citizen or resident to apply. We also require that applicants be in Canada when they complete the purchase of their plan.

When applying for term life insurance, you might be asked to complete a medical exam. The exam helps to assess your overall health. Insurance companies then use this information to determine how much your plan will cost and if there might be any risks.

Whether you need a medical exam depends on things like the insurance company, how young you are, and how much coverage you're applying for. If you're under 40 and generally healthy, it's often not necessary. With CAA Term Life insurance, we expect that the majority of applicants will have no additional medical requirements for approval.