Chalomii Insurance and Investments

Life Insurance

Term Life Insurance

Term life insurance covers you for a set period — commonly 10, 20, or 30 years. It is designed for needs that have an end date, like a mortgage or raising children.

How it works

You choose a coverage amount and a term. If you pass away during that term, your beneficiaries receive the benefit. When the term ends, coverage ends unless it is renewed or converted.

Because it covers a defined window rather than a lifetime, term coverage usually costs less up front than permanent coverage for the same amount.

Many term policies include renewal and conversion options. Understanding those before you buy matters more than most people realise.

Things to consider

Choosing the term

Line up the term with your longest major obligation — often when the mortgage is paid off or the youngest child is independent.

Renewal

Renewing at the end of a term is typically much more expensive. Plan the length carefully up front.

Conversion

A conversion option may let you switch to permanent coverage later. Ask how it works on any policy.

Laddering

Some families combine policies of different lengths so coverage steps down as needs shrink.

Frequently Asked Questions

What happens when my term ends?

Coverage ends unless you renew or convert it. Renewal premiums are usually higher, so choosing the right term length up front is important.

Can I convert term to permanent?

Many term policies include a conversion option within a set window. Terms vary by policy and should be reviewed with an advisor.

Other types of life insurance

This page provides general educational information only and is not personal financial advice. Coverage availability and terms depend on the insurer and your individual circumstances.

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