If you are the beneficiary of a life insurance payout, the income is not taxable. If you withdraw from a policy that you have on yourself, then yes, it is taxable as regular income. http://taxresolutionaries.blogspot.com
Payout is dependent on the sustained losses and coverage limits of the policy the insured purchased. There is no average.
"The average amount of life insurance coverage on insured husbands is $235,600 "
Generally speaking, the death benefit payout of a life insurance policy is not taxable from a federal tax standpoint, and usually not taxable from most states. I suggest you check with your state insurance department.
That means that it is really stupid
That would depend on how much the annuity pays out. The regulators calculate your income sources and will apportion a payout of U.I. if your income falls within the allowable amount.
If they are both term life insurance policies, your total coverage would be $30,000. If one, or both are permanent life insurance policies, there may be cash value inside the policies that adds to the payout from the life insurance policies, so there may actually be more than $30,000, if you include the cash value inside the policies.
The statistician calculates the probability of a claim being made against any particular insurance, and the values associate with the claims. The expected payout by the insurance companies plus overheads and profits must them be matched by the income from premiums.
claim
You will get actual cash value for the car and will sign the title and car over to the insurance company, unless you wish to buy it back for a reduced payout.
If your talking about life insurance, they're looking to see how many people die on average in that group in a year. With health insurance they're looking for the average payout for medical coverage for that group in a given year. They use this to determine rates.
probably not
No.