There are no second chances when it comes to having the right life cover
It need not be daunting… You can get sufficient quality life cover with us. It's transparent and easily-tailored to suit your needs - and pocket!
Life cover is important,
and here's why:
Why do your life cover with Capital Legacy?
Because our life insurance
puts your beneficiaries first
The Cover
It's smart to opt for a comprehensive cover that includes illness and impairment, creates a trust for your children, and lasts your whole life without any executor or trustee fees.
The Premiums
Our insurance plans offer fair pricing with sustainable premium increases below the industry average and flexible options for premium payment.
The Process
With the convenience of choosing to work with us directly or through your advisor, no need for medical testing in most cases, and the added benefit of getting your will done quickly and easily, our services provide a hassle-free solution.
Over 9 000 financial advisors
already choose us to help their clients
Did you know…
Capital Legacy was the first to bring a life cover that automatically creates a trust for your children with no costs attached for it.
Get an idea of what your life insurance costs
Our quality life insurance ensures that neither you or your beneficiaries are left
short-changed.
Use the below to slide left or right and see how much our cover may
cost you.
Your life insurance need
Optional disability cover
Our solution for life insurance is of MyCover™ and disability cover of of MyAbility™ from only
per month
*
We apologize for any inconvenience caused, but our product is exclusively available to individuals with a monthly income of R17 500 and above.
*Based on a 41-year-old
male non-smoker.
All quotes are subject to medicals.
We apologize for any inconvenience caused, but our product is exclusively available to individuals with a monthly income of R17 500 and above.
Total MyCover™ of
and MyAbility™ of
from only
pm*
Tap here for more information
While we can’t promise that you’ll live forever...
Our flexible life cover keeps you ahead of the game - and with more benefits: comparably better rates, a plan that can seamlessly integrate with your will and estate, a hassle-free solution that ensures that your life cover is used the way you intended, and much more.
Up to R 15 000 000 life cover
Easy application process
Impairment and critical illness cover
You can lean on one of our friendly life cover specialists to get the right deal, quickly & easily
MyCover™ options
Choose an option that suits you and your pocket
With Protected Cover
A non-accelerated option which means, if you had to claim on your disability cover, the benefit for your life cover will not be affected.
With More Benefit
Increase your life cover amount at cost price.
With Less Premium
Get a significant monthly premium discount
With Cash Back
Receive up to 12 months’ premiums back in cash, every 5 years.
Frequently asked questions
Does my life cover form part of my estate?
Your life cover only forms part of your estate if you nominate your estate as the beneficiary on the life cover beneficiary nomination form. However, should your nominated beneficiary pre-decease you, the benefit could be paid to your estate and therefore form part of your estate.
Why should I have an Islamic will?
A will conveys your final wishes in a legally binding way, including how your estate must be divided. The benefit of having an Islamic will is that your estate will be administered according to Islamic law, providing for your Islamic heirs and religious responsibilities, however you still retain the freedom to appoint an executor of your choice to attend to the deceased estate administration process.
Can minor children be beneficiaries of life cover?
Technically, yes. However, this is not best practice, as minor children's finances still fall under the curatorship of their guardian. If you have minor children, you should consider the use of a testamentary trust as a vehicle to protect their inheritance.
Who must be covered in a last will and testament?
The importance of having a valid will cannot be overstated. A carefully drafted will allows you to secure your family’s future, protect your assets and wishes, and plan for the unexpected. However, understanding who must be covered in a will involves careful consideration of legal requirements and familial relationships. When drafting your will, it’s essential to be specific about who you want to bequeath your assets to. Failing to be specific can lead to confusion and legal battles.For example, if you simply state that you want your assets to be distributed among your children, this could cause problems if you have stepchildren. Similarly, if you have specific wishes for how your assets should be distributed, such as a charity you want to support, you need to be clear about this in your will. So, what should be covered in a will?Immediate family membersIt is important to secure your family’s future when setting up your will. The primary beneficiaries, therefore, are typically immediate family members, including spouses, kids, and parents. Specifying the spouse’s share in the will can prevent future disputes. Kids are crucial beneficiaries who must be covered in a will. It’s important to note that you may not disinherit minor kids. Their well-being is always put first as far as last wills and testaments are concerned. Parents may also be included if they are financially dependent on you.Extended family membersExtended family members, such as siblings, grandparents and cousins, can be included in a will if you wish to allocate assets to them. It is essential to explicitly state their inclusion and the detailed distribution to protect your assets and to avoid infighting among relatives.Guardianship of minor childrenOne of the most important people who must be covered in a will is the guardian of minor kids. This nomination ensures that your wishes regarding the care and upbringing of your kids are honoured upon your passing. If you have minors, you will need to carefully consider who will be responsible for caring for them and their assets if you pass away.Charitable organisationsLeaving a portion of your estate to charitable organisations or causes can be a fulfilling way to leave a positive impact beyond your lifetime. Many people choose to support charities or community initiatives through their wills, aligning their legacy with their humanitarian ideals.Executor and trusteesOne crucial aspect of setting up a will is appointing an executor and trustees to protect your assets and carry out your wishes efficiently. The executor oversees the administration of the estate, while trustees may be assigned to manage trusts created for beneficiaries.Alternate beneficiariesTo plan for the unexpected, it’s vital to name alternate beneficiaries in your will. If a primary beneficiary predeceases the testator or is unable to inherit, the alternate beneficiary will assume that role.Knowing who must be covered in a will involves carefully considering all aspects of your life and relationships. We are wills and estates specialists, so it makes sense for us to draft your last will and testament and be your executor.For more information or to arrange your complimentary will consultation, speak to your financial advisor or contact us.
How much does EduCare™ cost?
With EduCare™, from as little as R115pm, you can get up to R3 million worth of cover to look after your child when you are no longer around or become impaired or severely ill. The monthly premiums are subject to certain factors, such as the age of the child, the amount of cover you require for your specific needs, as well as certain parameters which are addressed during the underwriting process. These funds will be dedicated to the education and care needs of your child or grandchildren, and leave you with peace of mind, knowing that you have invested in the education and future of your children.
What happens if an estate is not settled?
If an estate has a shortfall, the executor will either sell some assets to meet the financial requirements, or the heirs could pay the shortfall to preserve the assets, so that assets such as property can be transferred to them. However, an estate that does not have sufficient assets to cover outstanding debt, will be declared insolvent and then the beneficiaries will not inherit.
Not to brag, but we're kinda good at what we do.
Don't take our word for it though...