| estatetaxes | | extra time to make the payment |
| HMO | | pays if your car is stolen |
| deductible | | portion paid by policyholder after meeting deductible |
| graceperiod | | request for reimbursement for loss |
| cancer insurance | | not paying premium on time results in this |
| claim | | sums of money paid for losses |
| liability | | pays your salary if you are unable to work |
| wholelife | | unable to provide coverage for this |
| rider | | professional insurance salesman |
| insurer | | children are an example of these |
| insuranceagent | | person or company protected against loss |
| policy | | builds cash value and can be paid off |
| comprehensive | | inexpensive, costs more for older people |
| dependents | | who gets the benefits from the policy |
| insured | | protection provided by the policy |
| limits | | policy for a group of workers from the same company |
| term | | written insurance contract |
| copay | | an event (fire/storm) that causes loss |
| benefits | | maximum amount insurance co. is willing to pay |
| lapse | | unnecessary if you have good health insurance |
| group | | insurance salesman's income |
| disabilityincomeinsurance | | the insurance company |
| beneficiary | | cost to own insurance policy |
| loss | | responsibility for loss or damage |
| hazard | | fees your heirs pay when you die |
| commission | | Group Health and Bess Kaiser are examples |
| exclusion | | what policyholders pay for damage or loss |
| peril | | reduction of the value of property due to peril |
| premium | | becoming obese or driving drunk are both examples |
| coverage | | amendment that changes the policy |