Individual insurance is coverage that is purchased on an individual or family basis, as opposed to being offered by an employer.
No.
Individual insurance is a coverage that is purchased on the individual level, on an individual or family basis. As opposed to insurance being offered to a group by an employer, the individual must seek coverage for themselves in the event of illness or injury.
Since the Affordable Care Act (ACA), all people residing in the United States of America are required to have health insurance. For individuals who are not offered medical coverage from their workplace, health insurance must be purchased individually.
Individual Dental Insurance protects individuals from dental costs, including the expense of treatment and care of dental disease and accident to teeth.
Individual Vision Insurance protects individuals from routine eye health expenses by paying a monthly fee in exchange for reduced-cost fee towards eye health and vision correction services and products.
Individual Life Insurance policies provide protection to a single contracted individual against financial loss resulting from premature death.
Term Life Insurance provides coverage at a fixed rate of payment for a limited period of time. If the insured member dies during the term, the death benefit will be paid to the designated beneficiaries.
Universal Life Insurance provides coverage as a permanent life insurance. The terms of the policy state that the excess of premium payments above the current cost of insurance is credited to the cash value of the policy.
Whole Life Insurance provides coverage over an entire lifetime at a fixed rate based on the member’s age at the date of issue and do not typically increase with age.
