2. the insured’s final age (while living);
3. the age that the person most recently-reached – prior to dying (typically a whole number);
4. the person’s attained age – prior to dying (typically a whole number);
EXAMPLE:
Yesterday, John Doe turned 92 years old. Within just 24 hours of celebrating his birthday, though, Mr. Doe passed away. As such, 92 was – and always will be – his age-at-death. His insurer (ie, XYZ Co.) will use this number when analyzing actuarial assumptions (especially XYZ's mortality rates).note: actuarial nomenclature typically uses Tx to represent someone’s age-at-death.
