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contract and taxes (policy assignment (could be a gift (absolute…
contract and taxes
policy assignment
another policyowner right is policy assignment by which rights in the policy -- some of them or all of them -- are transferred or assigned to another party.
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sometimes called collateral assignment because a portion of the proceeds are being used as collateral for a loan
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if there is an irrevocable beneficiary, assignment cannot be done without the written consent of the irrevocable beneficiary
more clauses
reinstatement clause
when policy lapses due to nonpayment, this clause may permit the owner to reinstate the policy under certain conditions, such as
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owner must pay all back premiums owed plus interest. if univ. life, insurance protection and expense charges for period btwn lapse and reinstatement
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misstatement of age
provides that when a discrepancy in age exists, if the insured is alive the company must adjust the amount of future premiums and request pmt of the additional premium the owner should have paid
if insured has died, the co must compute the amount of insurance coverage that the actual premium paid would have purchased at the insured's correct age, and then pay the beneficiary that amount
if age is overstated, the life ins. co may reduce premium payment if the insured is still alive or adjust the face amount upwards if insured has died
suicide clause
states that if insured commits suicide within a specified period of time after policy takes effect, th epolicy may eb voided and full d.b. not paid. the benefit paid may be equal to premiums paid only
if suicide occurs within the time limit, the ins. co. usually refunds the premium payments paid by the policyowner
once the period of time specified in the policy has elapsed, the ins. co. will pay the claim even if the insured commits suicide
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contract
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nonforfeiture
most states operate under a law known as Standard Nonforfeiture Law. It says that if the policyowner stops paying premiums, any cash accumulation, or its equivalent, must be made available to the policyowner
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extended term option
a policyowner generally has a 31 day grace period after the due date of the premium to make the payment
after the grace period, the extended term option would go into effect unless some other option has been selected - if the policy has a cash value with which to purchase paid-up term insurance
when a policy does lapse, the past-due premium does not constitute a debt against the existing cash values in a policy
policy ownership
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benefits may be paid to a trust, estate, or corporation
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exclusions
circumstances under which the i.c. will not pay the d.b. when the insured dies. usually relate to vocation or hobbies of insured
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