No,, You get paid "Fair Market Value", which is often the same as Cash value.
Not likely, no
The term medical factoring refers to a strategic business option as a remedy to cash flow issues. Cash is paid more quickly but is paid for with a slight loss in the total receivables collected over the long term.
Regardless of what you paid for the vehicle, in most cases,if your vehicle is deemed a total loss, you will be paid the local market value of your vehicle. If you happened to purchase your vehicle for less than that, you lucked out:)
Get a new car. == If someone hit your car you will be paid the actual cash value of the car. If you totaled the car and had collision coverage you will be paid actual cash value, too.
Life insurance death benefits are paid out tax-free as long as your premiums were paid with after-tax money. If you have a cash value life insurance policy and surrender the policy, you may be subject to a taxable gain if the total cash value exceeds the cost basis of the policy.
The paid up life would have it's extra cash value too, so if you cashed it in for the cash value, there would be no more paid up life either.
What about it?
No.
It is worth whatever the net surrender cash value is, which is cash value minus the surrender charge.
You are talking about Paid up additions. No they are not. Proceeds in cash value are not taxable as long as the cash value does not exceed the amount of premiums paid.
are paid up insurance proceeds paid to the living person insured taxable
GAP insurance is designed to cover the difference between what you owe on a financed (or leased) vehicle and the actual cash value that is paid by an insurer if the car is a total loss. Generally, GAP coverage is available through the car dealer or the finance company that finances the car.yes