More than likely there is no surrender value. Depending on the terms of the policy, it probably used any value in it to extend it as long as it would carry itself until the value was used up extending the cancellation. That is when they sent you the cancel notice. You may contact them if you like to make sure.
You are apply before the insurer for surrender of the policy along with Surrender Voucher and NEFT form duly filled in and signed along with a cancelled cheque for their consideration and doing the needful.
Add up the amount of money paid into the policy since policy application or inception. Subtract from that amount the "surrender value". If the total is a positive number, that is the amount of your profit. If the total is a negative number, that is the amount of your loss. If you have a profit, the profit is taxable. If you don't surrender the policy and the policy pays a death benefit, the death benefit is typically not taxable.
Not necessarily. In most cases you have to be notified in writing as to when and why you're being cancelled. Most causes of cancellation are from non-payment of premiums, and somewhere in the bill it states "policy can be cancelled if premium if not paid by due date". Otherwise, most insurance companies are required by law to notify you.
If you take a loan against the policy, the amount you receive is not considered taxable. However, if you later surrender (cash-in) the policy, the amount you received in the loan and in the surrender will then be considered taxable income.
You could submit a claim but that usually means dying first. Short of dying, you could surrender the policy for its surrender value. The surrender value depends on many things but it starts a zero when the policy is bought and grows to the face amount as the policy ages. The hardcopy of the policy should show a face amount but will likely also include a schedule for the surrender value. If the hardcopy of the policy can't be located, a call to the company is in order.
There is generally not a special form used for a life insurance policy issued to a physician. That said, if you are concerned with the cash surrender value, a whole life insurance policy (rather than a term life insurance policy) is implicated. The cash surrender value changes (usually increases) as the policy matures. The amount of the cash surrender value is shown on a schedule on the declarations page of the policy. The declarations page is one of the first pages of the policy which identifies the insured, the policy number, the amount of policy benefits and other information.
you can surrender, but u will get the current market value
it is an amount paid by insurance company to person who has voluntarily terminate his policy before maturity
Typically it is called "Net Cash Surrender Value". This is the amount of cash value in the policy accumulation account minus any outstanding loans etc. But it is typically referred to as "Net surrender Value" or "Net Cash Surrender Value". Get a good agent and he can explain.
face amount reduces and the policy is made for paid-up value
The value accrued at the time of surrender of the policy is called cash surrender value of the policy. Generally, before completion of three year period, no life policy can be surredered and hence question of cash surrender values does not arise.
Contact your insurance company and get the surrender value from them. There is no way to figure an amount in a format such as this.