Just out of curiosity, I just did a full annuity quote with Legal & General as a T2 with good control using insulin. The enhanced 14% completely vanished, so I can only assume that they're wanting a high HbA1c showing poor control to qualify.
That's debatable. In the first example from the comparison site I used it showed a 14% uplift simply by ticking the diabetes box. But when it came to a full quote, that uplift disappeared. So as I said above, I can only conclude that they want to see badly managed diabetes (backed up by GP verified high HbA1c) to achieve an uplift. So it looks like typical marketing smoke & mirrors. Unfortunately the L&G quote I did didn't save to try amending & I CBA to go through it again.Is this a real uplift?
Do they only ask for one, most recent, HbA1c? ...That's debatable. In the first example from the comparison site I used it showed a 14% uplift simply by ticking the diabetes box. But when it came to a full quote, that uplift disappeared. So as I said above, I can only conclude that they want to see badly managed diabetes (backed up by GP verified high HbA1c) to achieve an uplift. So it looks like typical marketing smoke & mirrors. Unfortunately the L&G quote I did didn't save to try amending & I CBA to go through it again.
As for duration, an annuity pays until death & isn't time limited. If you live longer than anticipated you win, & if not the provider wins.
For the L&G quote, yes. But I would expect them to want confirmation of your HbA1c history from your GP before setting things up. But bear in mind I'm only speculating what qualifies for the uplift based on my personal info.Do they only ask for one, most recent, HbA1c?