Not exact matches
For example, a deferred variable annuity may guarantee that your
beneficiary will receive
at least the
amount of your original principal if you die, even if the value of the annuity has declined due to poor performance of the subaccounts you selected.
If the
amount you withdraw during
at least some of these years is less than the
amount you would have been required to withdraw from a traditional account, you'll have a larger account to use in your later years or to leave to your children or other
beneficiaries.
When money, securities, property, or other assets are placed in a properly structured charitable remainder trust, the grantor or the grantor's
beneficiaries receive payment of a specified
amount at least annually.
This guarantees that, should the investor die during the accumulation phase of the variable annuity, the account owner's
beneficiary will receive
at least the
amount of the investor's contributions minus withdrawals or the current market value of the account.
(If however, the insured remains alive for
at least two more years, the
beneficiary will receive the full
amount of the death benefit after that).
For example, if your
beneficiary (or
beneficiaries) will need a certain
amount to pay for final expenses or other specific debts, then it will be important to purchase
at least that
amount of coverage.
Because the death benefit remains the same for both types of insurance, you will have to name
at least one
beneficiary who will receive the death benefit
amount after you pass away.
The
amount dispensed on behalf of the minor
beneficiary will be managed by the guardian or trust
at least until the child attains the age of adulthood.
So, in case the insured dies while the policy is active the
beneficiary can claim complete or
at least the guaranteed maturity sum whichever is higher., The guaranteed maturity value is calculated based on gender, age, tenure and
amount of premium.
If the annuity contract owner passes away prior to the time that the insurance company has begun making income payments to the annuitant, then a named
beneficiary will be guaranteed to receive
at least a specified
amount of money, which is generally the
amount of the purchase payments, or the total
amount of the premiums that were deposited.
If the insured person passes away before being insured for
at least two years, your
beneficiary will only receive a portion of the death benefits, not the full coverage
amount.