life insurance
insurance prepares you for the unexpected
why you should have life insurance: protecting your future and loved ones
Life insurance is a vital part of financial planning, providing security and peace of mind for you and your loved ones. With over 40 years of experience in the insurance industry, Vicki brings unmatched expertise to help clients determine the right amount of coverage for their unique needs. Through a complimentary analysis, she identifies gaps in coverage and highlights areas of concern that could prevent you from achieving your financial goals.
Whether you’re considering low-cost term life insurance for basic protection or cash value policies that build funds for emergencies, retirement opportunities, or long-term care, Diaz Insurance Group has you covered. Ready to secure your future? Contact us today by phone or fill out our convenient online form to explore your life insurance options and take the first step toward lasting financial stability.

life insurance quotes:
Diaz Insurance offers Free life insurance quotes, whole life insurance quotes, and low-cost term life insurance quotes. See how we can save you on your life insurance policy. We also have cash value product options that can accumulate in case of emergencies, opportunities of retirement and can provide long term care insurance.
what is 'life insurance':
Life insurance is a protection against financial loss that would result from the premature death of an insured. The named beneficiary receives the proceeds and is thereby safeguarded from the financial impact of the death of the insured. The death benefit is paid by a life insurer in consideration for premium payments made by the insured.
BREAKING DOWN 'life insurance':
The goal of life insurance is to provide a measure of financial security for your family after you die. So, before purchasing a life insurance policy, consider your financial situation and the standard of living you want to maintain for your dependents or survivors. For example, who will be responsible for your funeral costs and final medical bills? Would your family have to relocate? Will there be adequate funds for future or ongoing expenses such as daycare, mortgage payments and college? It is prudent to re-evaluate your life insurance policies annually or when you experience a major life event like marriage, divorce, the birth or adoption of a child, or purchase of a major item such as a house or business.
Life insurance is a contract between an individual with an insurable interest and a life insurance company to transfer the financial risk of premature death to the insurer in exchange for a specified amount of premium. The three main components of the life insurance contract are a death benefit, a premium payment, and, in the case of permanent life insurance, a cash-value account.
Death Benefit: The death benefit is the amount of money the insured’s beneficiaries will receive from the insured's death. Although the death benefit amount is determined by the insured, the insurer must determine whether there is an insurable interest and whether the insured can qualify for the coverage based on its underwriting requirements.
Premium Payment: Using actuarial based statistics, the insurer determines the premium amount it needs to cover mortality costs. Factors such as the insured’s age, personal and family medical history, and lifestyle are the main risk determinants. As long as the insured pays the premium as agreed, the insurer remains obligated to pay the death benefit. For term policies, the premium amount includes the cost of insurance. For permanent policies, the premium amount includes insurance costs plus an amount deposited to a cash-value account.
Cash Value: Permanent life insurance includes a cash value component that serves two purposes. It is a savings account that allows the insured to accumulate capital that can become a living benefit. The capital accumulates on a tax-deferred basis and can be used for any purpose while the insured is alive. It is also used by the insurer to mitigate its risk. As the cash value accumulates, the insurer's amount is at risk for the entire death benefit decreases, which is how it can charge a fixed, level premium.