When Is It OK NOT to Buy Disability Insurance?
Are there some doctors who don't need disability insurance? There sure are, but you're probably not one of them. Click here to find out if you're an exception.
The greatest financial risk for physicians is losing the ability to turn their skills into a big nest egg by working for decades. That’s why disability insurance is such a necessity.
Are there some doctors who don't need disability insurance? There sure are, but you're probably not one of them. Click here to find out if you're an exception.
Both life and disability insurance address the financial needs of tragedy. You hope you never need either, but the effort to secure both is essential to a sound financial plan.
As you research and shop for disability insurance, the first step is to understand the differences between short- and long-term disability. Here are some of those nuances.
An article in Emergency Medicine News made the argument that doctors would be better off NOT buying disability insurance. Debunking the author's claims today.
Insurance companies investigate long-term disability claims like detectives. Follow these tips to ensure the evidence is in your favor.
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Many doctors are making critical errors when buying disability insurance. Here's what you need to know to protect yourself and loved ones.
Here's what you need to know to navigate the DI marketplace – from securing the right coverage and riders, to underwriting approval.
If you don't have disability insurance, or if you aren't sure your policy is adequate, you need to listen to this episode! If you already have a great policy in place, pass this on to a colleague.
Is your employer's group disability policy good enough? Are you still insurable if you're not healthy or have dangerous hobbies? Insurance questions answered today by DrDisabilityQuotes.com as part of the WCI Scholarship program.
Responding to some hate mail and answering listener questions today about student loans, disability insurance, getting rid of variable annuities, accountants vs. financial advisors, backdoor Roth IRAs, and delayed tax filing practices.
In this episode we cover disability insurance, loaning money to family members, buying Facebook shares, student loan management, backdoor Roth IRAs, saving on your mortgage rate, whole life insurance, and more.
Disability insurance is expensive stuff, but not nearly as expensive as losing your ability to work without a policy in place. If you don't own a policy, please go buy one today.
Sometimes you're paying too much money for too little coverage. It might be time to review your coverage, and Larry Keller does it well.
Some high-income professionals hate personal finance and investing. If that is you, this post is for you. If that isn't you, send this post to someone you care about.
The purpose of this article is to assist readers that currently hold, or are considering, a disability insurance policy to dig a little deeper when their policy has exclusions, limitations, or has been issued without the option of certain riders.
Medical school may not have taught you about money, but we will.
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