Fill Out Your Life Insurance or Mortgage Protection Forms

by | Apr 16, 2018

Fill out your life insurance or mortgage protection forms: Get It Right

It’s tempting to try to fill out your life insurance or mortgage protection forms as fast as possible. It’s easy isn’t it? Like an exam on yourself, so how could you get it wrong? One little mistake, however, could create big problems in the future.

If you have to make a claim, if any information is found to be wrong, your insurer could refuse to pay the claim. One small mistake in your form could have far-reaching consequences.

The same is true for consciously submitting wrong information, such as date of birth or smoking history. Your proposal form is a legal contract, and both parties are meant to enter into in ‘utmost good faith’. This means no deception or incorrect information, on either side.

The most important thing is to take your time when filling the form. It’s tempting to fill the online forms out on a smart phone, but they can be hard to manipulate. Choose a moment when you have the time to fill a long form, and you can properly see all the information you need to give.

Our online forms allow you to see clearly, in small sections, everything that you need to answer. We have information boxes to explain the terms, and you can chat with us through our chat-boxes as you complete the form.

  • Warning: Past performance is not a reliable guide to future performance.
  • Warning: This product may be affected by changes in currency exchange rates.
  • Warning: The value of your investment may go down as well as up.
  • Warning: If you invest in this product you may lose some or all of the money you invest.
  • Warning: If you invest in this product you will not have access to your money until you retire.
Debbie Cheevers

Debbie Cheevers

Qualified Financial Advisor (QFA) & Technician Member of the Irish Taxation Institute

Debbie was born in Dublin and graduated from NCAD with a degree in Visual Communication. She brings a strong customer service background to Greenway.

Debbie qualified as APA in 2017 and a fully qualified financial advisor (QFA) in 2018. She believes that product knowledge is key to helping customers make the right choices.

In 2022 Debbie gained a tax qualification as a Technician Member of the Irish Taxation Institute.

Greenway Financial Advisors Limited is regulated by the Central Bank of Ireland. Registered No. C168372