Life Insurance. Don't tell porkies about your weight and height.

Weight and the way people want to see themselves, convinces lots of people

Life Insurance. Should your policy be written in trust?
Far too few people get their life insurance policy Written in Trust. This article explains the overwhelming advantages
Insurance Are you covered and don't realise it?
It might be worth checking whether you are forking out for two different insurance policies that cover you for exactly the same thing. Selling duplicate insurance policies is, after all, how some companies make their money.
Mortgage Protection. Easing your biggest concerns.
Most homeowners have life insurance to repay their mortgage if they were to die. But death is only one of many risks. What other risks threaten your mortgage and how can they be offset? This article investigates and offers some solutions.
Life Insurance and Critical Illness Insurance. Cancer tests to increase womens premiums
The life insurance industry seeks approval to ask women for test results that can predict breast and ovarian cancer. This article explains.
Life Insurance Providing Little Protection from Terrorism
We sincerely hope that you are never caught up in a terrorist attack. But if you were would your insurance stand up for you ?
Life Insurance. Why There's No Need to be a Desperate Housewife
This article highlights some of the mistakes people make when buying life insurance and draws to your attention the attraction of family income benefit insurance, a form of life insurance to provide income for families.
to go on a diet and others to deceive themselves that they're on a diet. The loss of a pound or two occasions ( secured loans ) delight and celebration, whereas the same two pounds going back the next day remains unannounced. Ring any bells for you?

Well normally, a porky or two about your weight doesn't harm anyone other than ( unsecured loans ) perhaps yourself. But now life insurance companies are taking a much closer interest. They suspect that lots of people are carrying their creative assessment of their weight and height onto their life insurance application forms.

One of Britain's largest life insurers, Scottish Provident, is tightening up its application ( pet insurance ) procedures because experience has shown that applicants often lie about their weight. Now, as well as asking them their weight, they'll be asked when they last weighed themselves. It's a move to encourage them to answer more accurately rather than pluck a figure ( cheap loans ) out of the air.

Click here for page 2