I've got a guy who is 55 yo in California who recently applied for coverage and an A1C of 12 showed up on the exam (originally applied for 10 year term) - he was subsequently declined for coverage because of the high A1C.
He has to get coverage as part of a divorce agreement. He does not take any prescriptions and has never been treated for any past conditions.
This person has to secure several hundred thousand for the agreement so he's looking to stack some policies. I've got United Farm Family Life, Royal Neighbors of America, Transamerica, Gerber, United of Omaha, Great Western, and
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He has to get coverage as part of a divorce agreement. He does not take any prescriptions and has never been treated for any past conditions.
This person has to secure several hundred thousand for the agreement so he's looking to stack some policies. I've got United Farm Family Life, Royal Neighbors of America, Transamerica, Gerber, United of Omaha, Great Western, and
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