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Edward, 45, begins contributing $9,500 annually to a defined contribution plan, such as a 401(k). All contributions earn 8 percent compounded interest.
Edward makes 20 annual payments of $9,500.
*At 65, his retirement fund totals $434,739.
Edward's Retirement Funds without RetireGuard®
Edward becomes totally and continuously disabled at 55. Prior to disability, Edward made 10 annual payments of $9,500. No further payments are made after disability strikes and the plan is interrupted.
*At 65, his retirement fund totals $297,116.
Edward's Retirement Funds with RetireGuard®
Edward becomes totally and continuously disabled at 55 with RetireGuard®. Prior to disability, Edward made 10 annual payments of $9,500. Beginning 180 days after disability, monthly RetireGuard® benefits of $800 are paid into a trust account for 9-1/2 years.
*At 65, his retirement fund totals $426,592.
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*This example is for demonstration only. All illustrations assume 8 percent compound interest and dollar amounts are hypothetical. Trust investment earnings are not tax deferred and do not represent a particular investment. Additionally, benefits issued on a taxable basis will be taxed annually. |
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