If you own a policy that lapses and the amount of the loan and
accrued interest exceed your cost basis, any gain will be reported as taxable income to the IRS.
In addition, if the loan balance and
accrued interest exceed the cash value of the policy, it will be terminated.
If the combined loan principal and
accrued interest exceed the current cash value of the policy, the policy will lapse.
When activated, the Overloan Protection Rider converts the policy to a «paid - up» status and prevents the policy from lapsing when the policy's cash surrender value is insufficient to cover monthly deduction charges due to significant loans or if any outstanding loans plus
accrued interest exceed cash value.
If you own a policy that lapses and the amount of the loan and
accrued interest exceed your cost basis, any gain will be reported as taxable income to the IRS.
Not exact matches
With any time deposit account, if an early withdrawal penalty
exceeds interest accrued on your account, whether paid or unpaid, the penalty will be withheld from the principal sum of your account.
Your payment must be equal to or
exceed the amount of
accrued interest.
As property price can crash, before the property is liquidated, the loan can
accrue interest that
exceed the home value.
As long as these maximum rates are not
exceeded, a motor vehicle title lender is allowed to
accrue interest using a single blended
interest rate if the initial principal is higher than $ 700.
But if the principal is Rs 1 lakh, the
accrued interest will not be insured, as the total will
exceed Rs 1 lakh.
Unless it is paid out of pocket,
interest is added to the balance and
accrues whether the bill is being paid monthly or not, putting your loan at risk of
exceeding the policy's cash value and causing your policy to lapse.
The borrower can select any of the six payment plans previously discussed as long as the payments plus
accrued interest, monthly MIP, and servicing set - asides do not
exceed the principal limit.
In transactions in which the consumer has the option of making regular periodic payments that do not cover all of the
interest accrued that month, proposed § 1026.38 (l)(4)(ii) would have required a statement that, if the consumer chooses a periodic payment option that does not cover all of the
interest due, the principal balance may
exceed the original loan amount and that increases in the principal balance decrease the consumer's equity in the property.