1. You’ve got debt.
Maybe you have student loans. Maybe you’re paying off your car. Maybe you have some credit card debt.
Not all debts are forgiven when you die. Depending on the type of debt, the state you live in, and whether or not the loan is cosigned, your family could be responsible for that money. And, if you don’t have any debt, what about funeral costs and final expenses?
2. You want to protect the ones you love.
You don’t want your parents and your family to be saddled with your debt if something happens to you. So why not make sure they won’t be? It’s easy. It’s affordable. It’s what Knights do.
3. You’re on a budget.
Young Adult Insurance is affordable. How affordable? Really affordable. The amount you pay is based on your age and medical history, but you could get $25,000 of coverage, for less than $6.00 per month.
4. Your time is valuable.
Young Adult Insurance is quick and easy. It’s an annual, renewable term insurance product, that renews each year, up to age 70. It’s designed with Knights ages 18 through 29 1/2 in mind, to maximize affordability and flexibility.
5. You’re a Knight.
Our founder, Venerable Father Michael J. McGivney started the Knights to protect Catholic families from financial devastation. We currently have over $100 billion of insurance on our members and their families. They take comfort in the fact that we are a highly rated life insurance company in North America.** Knights and their eligible family members throughout the United States and Canada trust us with this important task. It’s what Knights do. And, as a Knight, you’ve got a dedicated agent – a fellow brother Knight – to help you. Why not begin that relationship today?
**Currently rated A+ (Superior) by A.M. Best
6. You’re Catholic.
There’s an advantage to buying Catholic. You get the comfort of knowing that your money is going to an organization that performs tremendous works of charity, that stands resolutely behind the Church, and that conducts its business in an unapologetically Catholic way, with strict rules on ethics and investments.
7. You won’t live forever.
Let’s face it, you are going to die. Hopefully not soon, of course! But what if you do? What will happen to those you love? Would you protect them if you could?
Addition information
Maybe you have student loans. Maybe you’re paying off your car. Maybe you have some credit card debt.
Not all debts are forgiven when you die. Depending on the type of debt, the state you live in, and whether or not the loan is cosigned, your family could be responsible for that money. And, if you don’t have any debt, what about funeral costs and final expenses?