generally after surrendering bimakiran how much policy holder received from it ?
You will receive the cash value minus the surrender charges, not the face value of the policy.
The insurance policy surrender charges vary from policy to policy. While surrender charges against ulip policies are much on the higher side, whereas the same is low in endowment policies. You can visit the Insurance Company's webiste for a glimpse of the various charges.
It is worth whatever the net surrender cash value is, which is cash value minus the surrender charge.
It very much depends on the type of life insurance and the terms of the specific policy. In general, however, if it is a term policy, which has no surrender value, there will be no return of the premium because your life was insured for the first quarter of the policy, so you received value (coverage) for the payment you put in.
The owner of the policy is the only person who can surrender a life insurance policy. Most of the time the insured is the owner but not always. You might want to speak with a tax professional before cashing in the policy as income taxes will be due on benefits but if the policy pays out at death it is tax free. Unless the policy is very very old the death benefit may be much higher than it says on the policy if there is that much cash in it. Check with the company before making decisions.
You can contact the life insurance policy and request the necessary forms that you will need to fill out and send back to the insurance company in order to surrender the policy. You may want to ask how much the cash value is that you will receive from the policy upon surrendering the coverage.
How much is the surrender value compared to the premiums paid in? Generally speaking, there is no tax on the cash surrender value of a life ins. policy. This is because the (guaranteed) cash surrender value (GSV) represents the "legal reserve" required by law. So, for instance, if a person is insured for $100k, and the policy has a GSV of $10k, when the insured person dies (assuming no policy loans, etc.) the death benefit of $ 100k is paid to the named beneficiary: $ 90k of the insurance company's $'s, and $ 10k of the insured's $'s. Had the insured taked a policy loan of $10k, then the death benefit would be only the $ 90k. Hope this helps.
Face value typically refers to the death benefit of the policy (i.e. how much your family would receive if you were to die). Cash surrender value is the amount of money that has accumulated (tax deferred) inside the policy and is the amount of money the owner would receive (before taxes) if s/he were to cancel the policy. Cash surrender value is different from plain old "cash value" or "accumulated value" in that most insurance policies have surrender charges for 10 to 20 years that reduce the total "cash value" or "accumulated value" down to the cash SURRENDER value.
noCash Value:The savings portion of a life policy. When your premium payments are more than the cost of insurance, the excess goes into a cash value account and draws interest. Surrender Value:What your insurance company will actually pay you if you drop your life insurance policy. Third party life settlement companies usually pay much more.
Hi, I don't think there's an easy answer to this question. As I understand it, surrender charges vary widely among insurance companies and might even change over the life of the policy. You'll need to read the fine print of your policy and/or speak to your agent. Click here for more about life insurance cash value. Good luck, Chris
Cash Value:The savings portion of a life policy. When your premium payments are more than the cost of insurance, the excess goes into a cash value account and draws interest. Surrender Value:What your insurance company will actually pay you if you drop your life insurance policy. Third party life settlement companies usually pay much more.
One should look on the 'selling my endowment' website when looking to sell an endowment policy. They offer much advice and tips on where to do this. One can also go to 'endowment surrender plus'.