1.
Should I get term insurance in my 30s?
Yes, getting term insurance in your 30s allows longer coverage duration, manageable premiums, and sustained financial protection for dependents.
2.
How much should you pay for your term life insurance?
The premium should reflect income levels, existing liabilities, and coverage duration, commonly aligned to ten to fifteen times the annual income.
3.
Can you buy riders with a term insurance plan in your 30s?
Yes, riders6 such as critical illness or disability waivers may be selected, subject to eligibility conditions and individual requirement assessments.
4.
Does buying a term insurance plan help save tax?
Yes, premiums paid towards eligible term insurance policies qualify for tax5 deductions under Section 80C, subject to prevailing tax provisions.
5.
What is the best duration for a term plan?
A term plan should cover you until liabilities are repaid and financial dependency reduces. Many individuals choose 20–30 years.