Immediate
and Future needs
Residential
Care, Nursing Homes or Care at Home
There
are two types of plan.
One provides insurance against future possible needs. The other caters for immediate
Care Fees, where someone is already in Nursing Home or Residential Care or about
to go into Care.
Once
upon a time the State paid for all costs for a Nursing Home. Since 1993,
however, there is only limited assistance for anyone with Capital - including
property and investments of more that £22,500 (adjusted occasionally)
The
Health and Social Care Bill 2001
has improved the benefits the State will provide for nursing care subject to a
personal assessment either *£35, £70 or £110 per week.
Some
people believe the State will eventually pay all costs. However the costs are
huge and as more people live longer and demand grows, we don't believe this will
ever be the case for people with investment and property.
Affording
To Pay. For some people retirement income will
meet the costs, however for others it will mean using the whole of retirement
income, plus some capital and interest from investments.
Benefis
of Providing Cover
Peace
of mind in addition to solving the above problems an additional benefit of a Care
Fees plan is to enable you to gift capital, or spend it, during your lifetime
knowing that your own personal needs are attended to. This can help with Inheritance
Tax planning generally. Often people would like to pass money down to the next
generation, or grandchildren during their lifetime, but feel the need to keep
control of capital for their own personal needs.
There
are many many questions that need answering with this highly personal type of
insurance, so what should you do next.
Speak
to the experts, request further details and obtain a detailed analysis.
Analysis
of your individual situation will take into account all factors and give you a
personal, detailed illustration and written report. Please
advise a few details - click below
Insure
It Today will act only as introducers of firms authorised and regulated by the
Financial Services Authority (FSA) who
will explain the services available.