Life insurance can feel complicated. We’re here to show you it doesn’t have to be.
Reputable ratings agencies can give you a sense of whether the issuer of your life insurance policy is legit. Here’s what you should know.
A 20-year term life policy provides coverage for 20 years. Learn more about 20-year term life insurance and if it's worthwhile.
These are the questions that a typical life insurance application asks, along with commentary on what it all means for you.
If you wait a long time to buy life insurance, your premium could cost significantly more. Here’s the breakdown and what you should know.
If you’re one of the millions of Americans living with mental illness, life insurance could mean higher premiums—but not necessarily. Read this now.
A life insurance underwriter is the person responsible for determining whether you get insured and how much it’ll cost you. Here’s how that works.
It’s common for stay-at-home parents to consider life insurance, too. But they have special needs and considerations.
Pregnancy is complicated enough, without added questions about how it might affect your life insurance application. Here’s the deal.
Life insurance is important, but there are a lot of varieties to choose from. Here’s Fabric’s ultimate guide to the many choices.
If the worst happens, life insurance beneficiaries are paid out on the death benefit. But, beneficiaries can be complicated. Learn more.
Even if your company offers group term life insurance as an employee benefit, read these reasons to consider an individual life insurance policy.
Term and whole life insurance are the main types of life insurance. We breakdown the differences to help you choose the right policy. Learn more.
The “average” man and woman could save over $3,000 if they weighed 10 or 15 lbs less. New year’s resolutions, anyone?
Here's everything to know about buying life insurance: term vs. whole, kinds of life insurance, how much life insurance to buy and more.
Most people don’t even consider life insurance until they’re settled down in a family. But here’s why that might be a mistake.