The maximum length of time for which benefits are payable during any one period of disability.
The longest period for which LTD Benefits are payable for any one period of continuous Disability, whether from one or more causes. It begins at the end of the Benefit Waiting Period. No LTD Benefits are payable after the end of the Maximum Benefit Period, even if you are still Disabled. (See Maximum Benefit Period).
The maximum length of time during which disability income payments will be made to a disabled insured.
The maximum length of time for which disability income payments will continue.
The longest period of time that the insured person can normally collect benefits when a policy offers daily, weekly or monthly benefits. The maximum benefit period varies with the type of coverage.
The amount of time that a long-term care insurance policyholder will be able to collect benefits for a qualified long-term care event. The time period is usually specified in years. If an insured had a policy that specified a three-year Maximum Benefit Period but was in care for four years, only the first three years of care would be covered by his/her long-term care insurance.
This is the maximum length of time for which benefits are payable under the plan as long as the employee remains continuously disabled.
In disability and long-term care insurance, this is the longest period of time that the insured can normally collect benefits. The maximum benefit period varies with the type of coverage.