The document provides statistics about New York Life Insurance Company's presence and impact in Hawaii in 2014. It summarizes that the average life insurance cash value was $14,413, with 73% of policies being permanent life insurance. New York Life provided over $5 billion in life insurance coverage to over 40,000 policyholders in Hawaii in 2014 through 144 employees working in 25 offices across the state.
This presentation describes the current Medicaid eligibility rules and shows various techniques that permits individuals and families to preserve assets in the face of crushing long-term care costs
This webinar was presented by Aaron Dunn and Ian Glenister from The SMSF Academy, looking at the important aspects of death benefit nominations for members of a self-managed super fund.
Using Life Insurance in Zero Tax Estate Planningwardwilsey
This presentation describes the uses of life insurance in estate plans designed to eliminate the estate tax. For a version with audio as well, please email me at wardwilsey@wilseylaw.com
Investing Retirement Plan Assets: What Are The Limits?Bruce Givner
The Internal Revenue Code and the Title I of ERISA (administered by the U.S. Department of Labor) have restrictions on how retirement plan assets can be invested. For example, certain investments will cause UBTI (unrelated business taxable income) to what is otherwise a tax-exempt trust. Certain investments may cause prohibited transactions with the resulting excise tax under IRC Section 4975. There are also the general fiduciary rules governing trustees generally, e.g., the duty to diversify. This handout is designed to advise the trustee and the plan sponsor on how to avoid the pitfalls.
This is a real basic presentations about the application of an Irrevocable Life Insurance Trust to estate planning. If you would like a copy of the slides with my in depth audio presentation, please email me at wardwilsey@wilseylaw.com
This presentation describes the current Medicaid eligibility rules and shows various techniques that permits individuals and families to preserve assets in the face of crushing long-term care costs
This webinar was presented by Aaron Dunn and Ian Glenister from The SMSF Academy, looking at the important aspects of death benefit nominations for members of a self-managed super fund.
Using Life Insurance in Zero Tax Estate Planningwardwilsey
This presentation describes the uses of life insurance in estate plans designed to eliminate the estate tax. For a version with audio as well, please email me at wardwilsey@wilseylaw.com
Investing Retirement Plan Assets: What Are The Limits?Bruce Givner
The Internal Revenue Code and the Title I of ERISA (administered by the U.S. Department of Labor) have restrictions on how retirement plan assets can be invested. For example, certain investments will cause UBTI (unrelated business taxable income) to what is otherwise a tax-exempt trust. Certain investments may cause prohibited transactions with the resulting excise tax under IRC Section 4975. There are also the general fiduciary rules governing trustees generally, e.g., the duty to diversify. This handout is designed to advise the trustee and the plan sponsor on how to avoid the pitfalls.
This is a real basic presentations about the application of an Irrevocable Life Insurance Trust to estate planning. If you would like a copy of the slides with my in depth audio presentation, please email me at wardwilsey@wilseylaw.com
How does a charter school in the middle of a financial audit and $1.2 million shortfall apply and receive a bond for over $6 million. Magnolia Science Academy is a gulen operated charter school full of mismanagement, scandals, fraud and a revolving door of staff. They will continue to lie and claim they are high performing but they are only about money.
http://www.fetofacts.us
http://www.magnoliascienceacademy.blogspot.com
http://bitvore.com/2014/07/why-high-yield-the-untold-story-of-a-california-charter-school-bond-issue/
http://www.guleninvestigation.com
Life Insurance Trusts and Charitable Planning Techniquesscoop85
Learn techniques to provide protection for life insurance proceeds against estate tax exposure and creditors, and how to integrate charitable planning techniques that benefit the client and their family as well as selected charities.
How Policy Review is integrated into the Estate Planning needs of a client. Three Case Studies show how a review of in-force policies is matched to the clients current needs which have changed since the policy was first purchased a number of year ago.
Family Limited Partnerships Update - Diagrams and Bullet Points - February 6,...Bruce Givner
Normal FLP structure for estate tax planning; modifying it to amplify the extent to which it can help add a hurdle between valuable assets and some future (not currently in existence) creditor if properly aged (4 - 7 years before there is a problem) and if it has a business purpose; important points in the event of an estate tax audit, e.g., separate counsel for the children's trust; problem of timing of the funding of the assets to the FLP versus timing of the gift of LP interests; problem of the change of California's LLC act effective 1/1/14; use of FLPs with captive insurance companies, pensions, life insurance and as an alternative to an ILIT.
The Best Way to Buy Sell or Replace Life Insurancefreddysaamy
http://ekinsurance.com/pennsylvania-life-insurance/
Traditionally, life insurance is purchased during your working years to replace your income for your family in case you died. But if you are retired, do you still need life insurance?
Spencer Lodge Fund Advisers Dubai Life Insurance. Spencer Lodge MD of Fund Advisers Dubai Universal life insurance offers you the freedom to increase or decrease your policy’s death benefit to fit your individual needs. Policies have minimum and maximum premium amounts that you must meet to maintain your coverage, but the timing of payments can be flexible. Access to cash values Universal life insurance policies have a cash value that has the potential to increase over time. If financial needs arise, you can tap into your policy by taking tax-advantaged policy loans and making partial withdrawals without income taxes.
Advanced Markets Insight: Life Insurance Basics—Life Insurance Pricing and Po...M Financial Group
The pricing of life insurance policies is complex and dynamic. There are four factors that primarily drive pricing and policy performance: mortality, investment earnings, expenses and taxes, and persistency. The impact of the varying pricing factors on policy performance will vary in importance depending on the type of policy design. Each pricing factor is based on current experience, usually from the insurer itself but sometimes complemented by data from actuarial consulting firms, public sources, or reinsurers.
How does a charter school in the middle of a financial audit and $1.2 million shortfall apply and receive a bond for over $6 million. Magnolia Science Academy is a gulen operated charter school full of mismanagement, scandals, fraud and a revolving door of staff. They will continue to lie and claim they are high performing but they are only about money.
http://www.fetofacts.us
http://www.magnoliascienceacademy.blogspot.com
http://bitvore.com/2014/07/why-high-yield-the-untold-story-of-a-california-charter-school-bond-issue/
http://www.guleninvestigation.com
Life Insurance Trusts and Charitable Planning Techniquesscoop85
Learn techniques to provide protection for life insurance proceeds against estate tax exposure and creditors, and how to integrate charitable planning techniques that benefit the client and their family as well as selected charities.
How Policy Review is integrated into the Estate Planning needs of a client. Three Case Studies show how a review of in-force policies is matched to the clients current needs which have changed since the policy was first purchased a number of year ago.
Family Limited Partnerships Update - Diagrams and Bullet Points - February 6,...Bruce Givner
Normal FLP structure for estate tax planning; modifying it to amplify the extent to which it can help add a hurdle between valuable assets and some future (not currently in existence) creditor if properly aged (4 - 7 years before there is a problem) and if it has a business purpose; important points in the event of an estate tax audit, e.g., separate counsel for the children's trust; problem of timing of the funding of the assets to the FLP versus timing of the gift of LP interests; problem of the change of California's LLC act effective 1/1/14; use of FLPs with captive insurance companies, pensions, life insurance and as an alternative to an ILIT.
The Best Way to Buy Sell or Replace Life Insurancefreddysaamy
http://ekinsurance.com/pennsylvania-life-insurance/
Traditionally, life insurance is purchased during your working years to replace your income for your family in case you died. But if you are retired, do you still need life insurance?
Spencer Lodge Fund Advisers Dubai Life Insurance. Spencer Lodge MD of Fund Advisers Dubai Universal life insurance offers you the freedom to increase or decrease your policy’s death benefit to fit your individual needs. Policies have minimum and maximum premium amounts that you must meet to maintain your coverage, but the timing of payments can be flexible. Access to cash values Universal life insurance policies have a cash value that has the potential to increase over time. If financial needs arise, you can tap into your policy by taking tax-advantaged policy loans and making partial withdrawals without income taxes.
Advanced Markets Insight: Life Insurance Basics—Life Insurance Pricing and Po...M Financial Group
The pricing of life insurance policies is complex and dynamic. There are four factors that primarily drive pricing and policy performance: mortality, investment earnings, expenses and taxes, and persistency. The impact of the varying pricing factors on policy performance will vary in importance depending on the type of policy design. Each pricing factor is based on current experience, usually from the insurer itself but sometimes complemented by data from actuarial consulting firms, public sources, or reinsurers.
Assignment 7, Chapter 15 NAME _______________________________
FIN 3610
1. a. Explain the various definitions of disability that are found in disability-income insurance. Not sure about the answer
The definition of total disability is stated in the policy. There are several definitions of total disability:
(1) Inability to perform all duties of the insured’s own occupation
(2) Most insurers today use amodified own occupationdefinition of total disability. Because of injury or sickness, you are unable to perform the material and substantial duties of your own occupation, and are not engaged in any other occupation.
(3) Inability to perform the duties of any occupation for which the insured is reasonably fitted by education, training, and experience
(4) Inability to perform the duties of any gainful occupation
(5) Loss-of-income test in some companies
Some individual disability income policies have a two-part definition. For some initial period of disability, such as two to five years, total disability is defined in terms of your own occupation. After the initial period of disability expires, the any occupation definition of disability is applied.
b. Briefly explain the following disability-income insurance provisions: Residual disability, Benefit period, Elimination period, Waiver of premium. Not sure about the answer
(1) Residual disability means that a pro rata disability benefit is paid to an insured whose earned income is reduced because of an accident or sickness.
(2) The benefit period is the length of time that disability benefits are payable after the elimination period is met.
(3) An elimination period is a waiting period during which time benefits are not paid. Insurers offer a range of benefit periods, such as 30, 60, 90, 180, or 365 days.
(4) Most policies include a waiver-of-premium provision. The insured must meet the definition of disability stated in the policy. If the insured is totally disabled for 90 days, future premiums will be waived as long as the insured remains disabled.
2. Identify five major provisions of the Affordable Care Act that will have an impact on individuals and families. Document your source and attach a copy of your information.
Need plz Document your source and attach a copy of your information.
Plz look for website about these info.
Provisions in the Affordable Care Act that will affect individuals and families include the following:
Individual mandate. Beginning in 2014, most citizens in the United States and legal residents must have qualifying health insurance or pay a financial penalty.
Preexisting conditions exclusions prohibited. Children under age 19 with a preexisting condition cannot be denied coverage or rated up because of a preexisting condition. Beginning in 2014, adults cannot be denied coverage or rated up because of a preexisting condition.
Retention of coverage until age 26. The new law allows young adults to remain on their parents’ policy until age 26.
Guaranteed acces ...
Survivor universal life insurance 4088541883 san jose california connie dello...Connie Dello Buono
connie dello buono 4088541883 san jose california ca life ins lic 0G60621 on page 3 is about preserving your heir's inheritance, charitable gifts, key person coverage and wealth transfer
I recently returned from the MDRT meeting in Vancouver BC, many of the "big hitters" are using the "Living Benefit" policies because of the "added value" they bring to the client along with "something new and different" to the insurance discussion ( i.e. do you have the "old" insurance or the "new" insurance? etc.) They also mentioned the statistic that 80% of the people will have a Heart, Stroke, or Cancer concerns ( Critical Illness) in their lifetime.
1. Average life
insurance
cash value
$14,413
Life Insurance Policies
27%
73%
Term life
8,341
Permanent life
23,113
Here’s a look at what we do in your state.
Big numbers. Local impact.
Policyholder
benefits
providedin2014
$17,375,951
Death benefits
paid
$13,883,910
Lifetime annuity
income paid
$3,492,041
Living benefits
$36,985,542
Increase in
life insurance
cash value
$10,713,754
Growth in fixed
deferred annuities
$17,450,428
Policy dividends
paid
$8,821,360
Please refer to back page regarding definition of terms.
Thefirst
policyissued
ThefirstpolicyownerinHawaii
wasWilliamF.Damon,a25-year-old
Honolulubookkeeper.Heinsured
himselfundertwopolicies(nos.
138,646and138,647)for$5,000each.
Thefirstoffice
NewYorkLifebeganissuingpoliciesinHawaiiinthefallof1879.Itwasthesecondlife
insurancecompanytoofferinsuranceinHawaii.TheHonoluluGeneralOfficeopened
onApril14,1909,withFrederickA.Wickettasmanager.ItwaslocatedintheJudd
Building,atFortandMerchantStreets,until1918,whentheofficewasmovedtothe
BankofHawaiiBuilding,whereitremainedfor25years.
Our presence
40,896
New York Life policyholders
144
New York Life workforce
25
New York Life offices
Hawaii
Life insurance protection
$5,077,938,911
Provided in life insurance coverage to Hawaii
policyholders in 2014.
2. Terms to know...
New York Life Insurance Company
51 Madison Avenue
New York, NY 10010
www.newyorklife.com
V1_AR07029-HI.012015
Life insurance protection—is the total face
amount of in force individual life insurance
contracts (Term, Whole Life,Variable Universal
Life (VUL) and Universal Life)) outstanding for
New York Life Insurance Company (NYLIC)
and its domestic insurance subsidiaries as of
December 31, 2014. The company’s individual life
insurance in force in all fifty states totaled $871.14
billion as of December 31, 2014 (including $169.18
billion for New York Life Insurance and Annuity
Corporation (NYLIAC)).
Average life insurance cash value—the average
accumulated cash value of all whole life, universal
life, and variable universal life policies in force
during 2014.
Life Insurance Policies—number of
individual term, whole life, universal life, and
variable universal life policies in force as of
December 31, 2014. Term and whole life policies are
issued by NYLIC. Universal and variable universal
life policies are issued by NYLIAC, a wholly-owned
subsidiary of NYLIC.
Permanent Life Insurance—life insurance
policies that accumulate a cash value in addition to
death benefit protection, which includes whole life,
universal life, and variable universal life.
New York Life policyholders—owners of
individual life insurance policies and individual
annuity policies as of December 31, 2014.
New York Life workforce—New York Life home
office and field employees, agents, and agent staff,
as applicable.
New York Life offices—includes Home Office
locations, General and Sales Offices, service centers,
and detached agent offices, as applicable.
Policyholder benefits—primarily include death
claims paid to beneficiaries and annuity payments.
Policyholder benefits reflect the consolidated
results of NYLIC and its domestic insurance
subsidiaries. Deathbenefitspaidrepresents the total
dollar amount of death claims paid in 2014. Lifetime
AnnuityIncomepaidrepresents payouts on income/
immediate annuity policies not including death
claim payments or structured settlements. Annuity
contracts are generally issued by NYLIAC. NYLIC’s
policyholder benefits, in all fifty states, were
$6,440,666,955 for the 12 months ended December
31,2014. NYLIAC’s policy holder benefits, in all fifty
states, were $2,637,668,888 for the 12 months ended
December 31,2014.
Living benefits—include cash value accumulation
in permanent life insurance policies and account
value accumulation in annuities. IncreaseinLife
Insurancecashvalue represents the total of increase
in cash value, on whole life, universal life, and
variable life insurance policies in 2014. Increasein
fixeddeferredannuitiesrepresents the total of increase
in account value due to interest on fixed deferred
annuities, and the increase in the Fixed Account
option on variable deferred annuities in 2014.
Policydividendspaidrepresents the total dividends
paid on participating policy’s anniversary date
in 2014. Dividends are payments made to eligible
policyholders from divisible surplus. Dividends
are not guaranteed. NYLIAC does not issue any
participating products, and therefore, its products
are not eligible for dividends.
New York Life refers either separately to the parent company,
New York Life Insurance Company (NYLIC), or one of its
subsidiaries, or collectively to all New York Life companies,
which include NYLIC and its subsidiaries and affiliates,
including New York Life Insurance and Annuity Corporation
(NYLIAC) and NYLIFE Insurance Company of Arizona
(NYLAZ). NYLAZ is not authorized in New York or Maine,
and does not conduct insurance business in New York
or Maine. Further financial information about New York Life
is available on our website, www.newyorklife.com.