In September of last year, the government passed legislation to make life insurance an opt-in inclusion for super funds holding less than $6,000 and for new members under 25. With the economic impacts of COVID-19 dominating financial news in the last few months, you may not have realised these changes came into effect on April 1.
There’s been a fair bit of news to digest of late, so we don’t blame you if you missed a recent change in the life insurance industry.
With the Coronavirus (COVID-19) declared a global pandemic by the World Health Organisation and the situation evolving daily in Australia, now is the time to do some important prep work.
Would you be able to cover the repayments on your home loan if your spouse or dependant passed away or became ill?
The number of Australians taking out a life insurance policy has dropped by 9% in the last two years, with cost issues proving the largest roadblock in the decision by many households not to take out cover.
Life insurance isn’t the most glamorous of topics, but it’s pretty unwise to ignore it. After all, can you be sure your family won’t be overwhelmed by a wave of financial obligations if something were to happen to you?
If you’re under 25 or you have less than $6,000 in your superannuation fund then you might want to hear this. On Thursday 19th September the government passed legislation making super life insurance premiums available on an opt-in basis, rather than an opt-out basis to superfund members who fall into either of these two categories.
Life’s too precious to take shortcuts when it comes to life insurance, so taking the time to find the right policy is an absolute must. Finding the right policy for you and your family can be daunting, which is why we’re pleased to announce the 2019 Mozo Experts Choice Awards for Life Insurance.
Finding the right income protection insurance policy can be a hassle, especially with so many different insurers and policies on offer.
In a survey of over 1,000 people, life insurer Integrity, found that Aussies would prefer talking to their partner about past relationships, rather than life insurance and what to do about finances in the event of death or disability.