Those individuals, who are engaged in active sports such as extreme cycling, hang gliding or mountain climbing and have tougher time securing life insurance than their inactive counterpart has, To some, the problem is not so much of higher premium because there are insurance companies who are willing to provide coverage. It is known by all that insurance companies like to write policies for risks that are unlikely to happen. The less the risk, the less is the premium. However, insurance companies insure risks that have a 100% chance of occurrence. Their aim is find policy holders whose inevitable demise occurs in distant future. They look to increase the time between policy inception and the ultimate payout. While an extreme sport participant may be an attractive risk in that he or she does not smoke, is healthy and has illness free medical history. Paragliding, jumping out of airplanes and other extreme sports are known as “hazardous avocations” and they cause the insurance companies ...
Contract Between the Policy Owner and The Insurer.