Forum Replies Created
-
AuthorPosts
-
January 18, 2011 at 2:33 PM in reply to: Does anyone have advice about whole life insurance? #655510January 18, 2011 at 2:33 PM in reply to: Does anyone have advice about whole life insurance? #655572abellParticipant
Insurance agents are funny when you ask them about amounts for life insurance. The one that worked with us suggested we insure my husband at a level so that if my husband died so that I remain a stay at home mom. I thought that was crazy, as at that time I was pregnant (and had a 2 year old), and I was not going to add up 18 years of my husbands income to determine the amount on top of everything else we wanted to include (we put two years of current income just to give me time to adjust and find work).
January 18, 2011 at 2:33 PM in reply to: Does anyone have advice about whole life insurance? #656169abellParticipantInsurance agents are funny when you ask them about amounts for life insurance. The one that worked with us suggested we insure my husband at a level so that if my husband died so that I remain a stay at home mom. I thought that was crazy, as at that time I was pregnant (and had a 2 year old), and I was not going to add up 18 years of my husbands income to determine the amount on top of everything else we wanted to include (we put two years of current income just to give me time to adjust and find work).
January 18, 2011 at 2:33 PM in reply to: Does anyone have advice about whole life insurance? #656309abellParticipantInsurance agents are funny when you ask them about amounts for life insurance. The one that worked with us suggested we insure my husband at a level so that if my husband died so that I remain a stay at home mom. I thought that was crazy, as at that time I was pregnant (and had a 2 year old), and I was not going to add up 18 years of my husbands income to determine the amount on top of everything else we wanted to include (we put two years of current income just to give me time to adjust and find work).
January 18, 2011 at 2:33 PM in reply to: Does anyone have advice about whole life insurance? #656637abellParticipantInsurance agents are funny when you ask them about amounts for life insurance. The one that worked with us suggested we insure my husband at a level so that if my husband died so that I remain a stay at home mom. I thought that was crazy, as at that time I was pregnant (and had a 2 year old), and I was not going to add up 18 years of my husbands income to determine the amount on top of everything else we wanted to include (we put two years of current income just to give me time to adjust and find work).
abellParticipant“Another obvious situation is where your lease is about to end, anyway, and you don’t want to stay past that. In that case, you don’t have to give any notice at all, and can just leave at the end of the lease term. The landlord doesn’t need any additional notice that you’re leaving, and you’re not entitled to it either, if the landlord wanted you out at the lease’s end. The only exception to that is rare: where your lease expressly states in bold print right above your signature that it automatically renews for another year unless you give notice. In that exception, you do have to give that notice to end the lease under its terms.”
Taken from: http://www.caltenantlaw.com/breaklease.htm
abellParticipant“Another obvious situation is where your lease is about to end, anyway, and you don’t want to stay past that. In that case, you don’t have to give any notice at all, and can just leave at the end of the lease term. The landlord doesn’t need any additional notice that you’re leaving, and you’re not entitled to it either, if the landlord wanted you out at the lease’s end. The only exception to that is rare: where your lease expressly states in bold print right above your signature that it automatically renews for another year unless you give notice. In that exception, you do have to give that notice to end the lease under its terms.”
Taken from: http://www.caltenantlaw.com/breaklease.htm
abellParticipant“Another obvious situation is where your lease is about to end, anyway, and you don’t want to stay past that. In that case, you don’t have to give any notice at all, and can just leave at the end of the lease term. The landlord doesn’t need any additional notice that you’re leaving, and you’re not entitled to it either, if the landlord wanted you out at the lease’s end. The only exception to that is rare: where your lease expressly states in bold print right above your signature that it automatically renews for another year unless you give notice. In that exception, you do have to give that notice to end the lease under its terms.”
Taken from: http://www.caltenantlaw.com/breaklease.htm
abellParticipant“Another obvious situation is where your lease is about to end, anyway, and you don’t want to stay past that. In that case, you don’t have to give any notice at all, and can just leave at the end of the lease term. The landlord doesn’t need any additional notice that you’re leaving, and you’re not entitled to it either, if the landlord wanted you out at the lease’s end. The only exception to that is rare: where your lease expressly states in bold print right above your signature that it automatically renews for another year unless you give notice. In that exception, you do have to give that notice to end the lease under its terms.”
Taken from: http://www.caltenantlaw.com/breaklease.htm
abellParticipant“Another obvious situation is where your lease is about to end, anyway, and you don’t want to stay past that. In that case, you don’t have to give any notice at all, and can just leave at the end of the lease term. The landlord doesn’t need any additional notice that you’re leaving, and you’re not entitled to it either, if the landlord wanted you out at the lease’s end. The only exception to that is rare: where your lease expressly states in bold print right above your signature that it automatically renews for another year unless you give notice. In that exception, you do have to give that notice to end the lease under its terms.”
Taken from: http://www.caltenantlaw.com/breaklease.htm
abellParticipantdeleted.
abellParticipantdeleted.
abellParticipantdeleted.
abellParticipantdeleted.
abellParticipantdeleted.
-
AuthorPosts