In which type of insurance would a rider typically waive premiums in case of the payor's death?

In juvenile insurance, a rider can be added that waives premiums in the event of the payor’s death. This type of policy is designed for insuring the life of a child, and the payor (usually a parent or guardian) is responsible for paying the premiums. If the payor passes away, the rider ensures that the child’s coverage continues without the need for further premium payments. This is particularly beneficial, as it secures the child’s insurance policy during a potentially financially challenging time for the family.

In contrast, while whole life, universal life, and term life insurance can also have riders, they typically do not include a premium waiver specific to the payor's death in the same way juvenile insurance does. Whole life and universal life policies focus on long-term coverage and cash value accumulation, and term life is primarily designed for a fixed period without cash value components. The nature of juvenile insurance emphasizes protecting a child’s future and alleviating a financial burden on the surviving payor.