The cash value policy pays out a lump sum cash benefit
upon the death of the insured for the benefit of the life insurance beneficiary.
Not exact matches
Benefit:
For life insurance, it is the amount
of money specified in a life insurance contract to be paid to the beneficiary
upon the
death of the
insured.
Another name would be «
death» insurance, since the focus is on providing
for the
insured's beneficiary
upon the
death of the
insured.
In return
for these premiums, the insurance company will provide a
death benefit to a named beneficiary
upon proof
of the
insured's
death and a policy cash value.
If an estate is larger and therefore vulnerable to federal or state estate tax exposure, an irrevocable trust may be used to provide liquidity
for the estate without being subject to estate taxes by owning the policy and being designated as the beneficiary
upon the
death of the
insured.
In many ways, Final expense insurance works like any other type
of life insurance policy in that a premium is paid
for the coverage, and then
upon the
insured's
death, the proceeds are paid out to a named beneficiary.
In exchange
for paying premiums on a policy, the insurance company provides a lump - sum payment (far in excess
of what you paid in), known as a
death benefit, to beneficiaries
upon the
insured's
death.
LTCSO allows the owner
of the AAFMAA policy the option
of converting the
death benefit on an eligible
insured life — normally payable only
upon the
death of the
insured — into regular periodic payments prior to
death, specifically to defray the cost
of nursing home, custodial or home health care
for the
insured.
Life insurance is a contract where, in exchange
for premium payments, a lump sum
of money is paid
upon the
death of the
insured person.
At the same time, it gives coverage
for the
insured party's family, which means that beneficiaries will receive proceeds from the insurance claim
upon death of the policy holder.
While mortgage life insurance works in much the same manner as a regular life insurance policy does, with the payout
of death benefits
upon death of an
insured, in many instances, these types
of policies will only require a minimal amount
of underwriting
for approval.
Life insurance is a protection that is offered
for the family
of the policyholder —
upon the
death of the
insured, the agreement requires that the insurance company stands by the stipulations
of the contract and provides the benefits
of the plan to the family
of the deceased.
Life insurance (or life assurance, especially in the Commonwealth
of Nations) is a contract between an insurance policy holder and an insurer or assurer, where the insurer promises to pay a designated beneficiary a sum
of money (the benefit) in exchange
for a premium,
upon the
death of an
insured person (often the policy holder).
Whole life policies offer a choice
of having a level benefit (where the policy pays out the face amount and any rider benefits to a named beneficiary
upon the
insured's
death), or a graded benefit (where the policy will pay out a reduced amount
of benefit if the
insured's
death occurs
for reasons other than an accident within the first two policy years).
In exchange
for premium payments, the insurance company presents a lump - sum payment, known as a
death benefit to beneficiaries
upon the event
of the
insured's
death.
Return
of premium (ROP) is a type
of life insurance policy that returns the premiums paid
for coverage if the
insured party survives the policy's term, or includes a portion
of the premiums paid to the beneficiary
upon the
death of the
insured.
Beneficiary is the person (s) or entity (ies)(
for e.g. corporation, trust etc.) who is named in the policy as the recipient
of insurance proceeds
upon the
death of the
insured.
Term plans are investments which ask
for scheduled payments
for a specific agreed
upon time known as premiums and the benefits as per the terms and conditions
of the term plan, benefits are provided to the family after the
death of the
insured.
Second - to - die life insurance: A life insurance contract which covers two lives and provides
for the payment
of the proceeds
upon the
death of the second
insured.
In exchange
for making premium payments over a period
of (x) amount
of years (x being the length
of the term), the life insurance company provides financial protection on the life
of an
insured person and is legally bound to pay any valid claim
upon death of the
insured person.
Survivorship life insurance: A life insurance contract which covers two lives and provides
for the payment
of the proceeds
upon the
death of the second
insured.
Allianz Life's 2018 Life Insurance Needs Survey finds Consumers Interested but Undereducated about Living and Tax Benefits MINNEAPOLIS — March 20, 2018 — Although most Americans have a strong understanding
of the primary need
for life insurance within their financial strategy — particularly the
death benefit that provides monies to family / loved ones
upon death of the
insured — many are unaware
of the additional living and tax benefits that may be available through permanent life insurance.
Policy Owner: Premiums paid by the policy owner are normally not deductible
for federal and state income tax purposes, and proceeds paid by the insurer
upon the
death of the
insured are not included in gross income
for federal and state income tax purposes.
If an estate is larger and therefore vulnerable to federal or state estate tax exposure, an irrevocable trust may be used to provide liquidity
for the estate without being subject to estate taxes by owning the policy and being designated as the beneficiary
upon the
death of the
insured.
For Example - If Rs 1 crore term plan is selected then
upon an eventuality (
death of the life
insured) whole lump sum
death benefit
of Rs. 1 crore will be paid to the nominee.
Burial insurance works much like other types
of life insurance in that, in return
for the payment
of a premium, a benefit is paid out
upon the
death of the
insured.
The agreement provides that in return
for timely premium payments to the insurance company, the company will provide a specified
death benefit
upon death of an
insured.
Life insurance is a contract between a person or policyholder and an insurer or Insurance Company, where the insurer promises to pay a designated beneficiary a specified sum
of money,
upon the
death of the
insured, in exchange
for a premium paid.
In return
for these premiums, the insurance company will provide a
death benefit to a named beneficiary
upon proof
of the
insured's
death and a policy cash value.
For instance if an
insured has four children, the contract owner could name each child a 25 % primary beneficiary, meaning each child will receive 25 %
of the total
death benefit
upon payout.
As a basic premise, the policy's
death benefit will pay out
upon the
death of the
insured in return
for the payment
of a premium.
Term life insurance is the type
of insurance which pays the face amount
of the policy applied
for upon the
death of the
insured.
It can be used
for many
of the needs mentioned so far, to pay off debt or to pay college expenses
upon the
insured's
death, but it lasts a little longer.
In exchange
for a series
of premium payments or a single premium payment,
upon the
death of an
insured person, the face value (and any additional coverage attached to a policy) minus outstanding policy loans and interest, is paid to the beneficiary
of the life insurance policy.
Burial insurance is a modest amount
of life insurance coverage used to pay
for funeral expenses
upon the
death of an
insured person.
For a general life insurance policy, the maximum amount the insurer will pay is referred to as the face value, which is the amount paid to a beneficiary
upon the
death of the
insured.
Option 3: Income Option Under the income option, 10 %
of the sum assured is paid as a lump sum
upon death of the life
insured and the remaining 90 %
of the sum assured shall be paid as monthly income over next 15 years (0.5 %
of sum assured every month
for 15 years).
In exchange
for a series
of premium payments or a single premium payment,
upon the
death of an
insured person the face value (and any additonal coverage attached to the policy), minus outstanding policy loans and interest, is paid to the beneficiary.
For example, it will stay in place for life as long as the premiums are paid and, upon the death of the insured, the beneficiary will receive the death benef
For example, it will stay in place
for life as long as the premiums are paid and, upon the death of the insured, the beneficiary will receive the death benef
for life as long as the premiums are paid and,
upon the
death of the
insured, the beneficiary will receive the
death benefit.
To fulfill the IRC definition
of life insurance, life insurance contracts must provide
for a sufficient «amount at risk» — the pure
death benefit protection that a beneficiary would receive
upon the
death of the
insured.
Some
of the most common include: cheaper cost when compared to two separate policies, cuts back on the need to plan
for which person will die first, simplicity based on the
death benefit being paid
upon the passing
of the second
insured, and a more liberal underwriting process.