Insurance

Seniors might get the policy again if they decided to drop it, but the rules "aren’t really super specific about what should happen in this situation,” one expert says.

Clients could save significant money when they need it most.

When hit with an increase, clients are urged to pony up but reducing benefits and terminating policies are options too.

Retirees can change their Part D prescription-drug plans, Advantage plans, and/or switch from traditional Medicare to Medicare Advantage during open enrollment, which ends December 7.

The products protect clients against losses, but significant caveats emerge in the fine print.

Despite a sales dropoff, experts forecast growth from product innovation and latent demand.

Clients should not assume that Medicare will cover all their medical expenses, or that they'll see a decrease in their expenses after they retire.

A new breed of combination life insurance and long-term care products is making it easier for middle-income Americans to secure coverage.

Here’s how advisors are replacing traditional methods.

Newer hybrid products are popular, but they can be expensive.

Advisors are in trouble if they neglect a client’s health needs.

With damage from hurricanes Harvey and Irma clocking in at more than $150 billion, will funds with high exposure to property and casualty insurance take a hit?

The advisory firm knew the drill, but the storm still threw them for a loop.

The firm joined a handful looking to researchers on aging to help bolster their offerings.

Advisor Jonathan Swanburg has insights for advisors with clients affected by natural disaster.

Actually, there’s a third answer, says planner Victoria Konrad.

Workers would have to pay taxes on their contributions to an employer's sponsored 401(k) plan under the Trump administration's tax proposal.

The DoL rule has contributed to both the overall drop and a market shift, say LIMRA experts.

Advisors must be prepared with tax and planning strategies to help when clients fall ill.