Sally, age 35, is a Formula 1 driver. She is married to Mark, age 37, and they have 2 children,

ages 2 and 4. Sally earns $150,000 annually. Sally and Mark mostly rely on Sallys income, as

Mark has a low-income job, earning $45,000 annually.

Sally has cancer running in her family. Several of her family members had been diagnosed

with aggressive types of cancer, and the doctors have warned Sally that she is very likely to

have cancer one day.

Sally has two main concerns:

1- given her high-risk job and the high probability of getting into an accident, Sally is worried

that she might have an accident while doing her job, leading to her death or her disability, and

thus she is concerned about the future of her children.

2- Her second concern is cancer. She is worried that, although she has a high income, if she got

cancer she would not be able to continue with her job, and she would deplete any savings she

might have on treatment, and of course that cancer might kill her.

Currently, Sally has personal savings in the amount of $500,000. She owns several mutual

funds and individual stocks with a current market value of $155,000.

Sally wants her children to maintain their current life-style for at least 10 years after she dies.

She estimates that her children would be able to maintain their life-style with 70 percentage of

her annual income, in addition to whatever her husband earns.

Moreover, Sally wants to have some other funds available to her children when she dies. She

wants each of her children to have $100,000 to have a starter house of their own. In addition,

she wants to have $150,000 for each child for their education. Additionally, she wants her

children to have a further $50,000 for emergencies.

Sally estimates that her family will need at least $15,000 for funeral expenses, and another

$70,000 for other expenses that are needed immediately after she dies.

Given her family medical history, insurance companies are refusing to provide her with health

insurance, and thus she would have to rely on her own funds if she needed to pay for treatment.

Furthermore, since Sally does not have a health insurance that would cover any medical bills

for her cancer treatment if needed, she estimates that her family might need an additional

$100,000 when she dies to cover any unpaid medical bills.

For these concerns, Sally decided to purchase a life insurance policy.

She wants to use this life insurance to calm her concerns. Someone once told her that some life

insurance policies could provide her with protection against death, but also that she can use

such insurance policy as some kind of saving.

Given her high paying job, Sally does not need any sort of income from this insurance policy

while she is alive and well. She believes she will be capable of paying the costs for this life

insurance as long as she can. However, given cancer in her family, Sally believes that she

might, one day, not be able to pay the premium, or even might need to have access to large

amounts of funds.

Sally does not know what would happen when she eventually retires. So she wants to keep her

options open. However, by that age, her children would have grown up they might be

successful where she would not worry about them, or they might not and thus she might still

need to have some protection to help them.

Overall, Sally wants a life insurance policy that provides her with the best insurance options

possible. She is willing to pay the high premiums. However, Sally will reject the policy if there

was anything in the policy that is not needed and cannot be justified to meet her needs

The legal team at the insurance company has asked you to provide them with a draft of the

insurance contract that would be written for the case. Based on the case, and on all you

have identified in Part 1, design a draft for such contract.

The legal team will take care of the legal contractual language, so you only need to provide

a draft that highlights all the components of the contract.

Your draft should focus only on the PROTECTION part of the life insurance (you do not need

to work on the cash-value/savings part of the insurance). Your draft should include all 6

parts* of an insurance contract, and should include all provisions of a life insurance

contract.

You may use sample contracts available on the internet to GUIDE you and inspire you, but

you may NOT use these samples as your own work.

Make sure the draft you produce is inclusive, showing all what needs to be in the

insurance contract concerning the protection against premature death part of the policy