Ariana is a Vancouver restauranteur who owns a $250,000 universal life (UL) insurance policy with a cash surrender value that has grown considerably over the years. Unfortunately, her restaurant has fallen on hard times and in an effort to turn the business around, she takes out a string of business loans that she personally guaranteed. To protect her life insurance from creditors, she changes the beneficiary designation from her estate, naming her husband as a revocable beneficiary. Despite her efforts, the restaurant's profits do not improve, and she is forced to close her business and file for bankruptcy. Can her creditors seize her cash surrender value?
Dr. Kumar owns a 10-year term life insurance policy with a level death benefit of $500,000 issued by Expert Health & Life Inc. The policy is renewable, convertible to age 70, and contains no additional riders. Dr.
Kumar is the life insured. She is single, has no dependents, and her estate is named as the policy's beneficiary.
The current premiums are $365 per year, based on standard health, non-smoker rates. As the policy is due to renew in a few months, Dr. Kumar meets with Kavya, an insurance agent referred to her by a mutual friend.
Kavya reviews all of the information presented above, but notices a missing detail.
What additional information about Dr. Kumar's policy does Kavya need to complete her review?
Diane is an insurance agent working for Gamma Insurance Inc. who is responsible for coaching a newly licensed agent, Wick. Wick has questions about his role, and he would like to know how he should service his clients.
What should Diane tell Wick about what is expected of him?
(Gregory and Vanessa married at an early age and had three children, who are now in their forties:
Eve, Rick and Max. When the couple retired five years ago, they purchased a joint life annuity. They also had a will drawn up naming the three children as equal beneficiaries of their estate. The will specifies that Eve will act as executor of the estate.
Last week, Gregory and Vanessa both died in a car accident.
Who could make a death claim as regards the annuity?)
Rhonda is a sixty-year-old biologist at the local university. She has two adult children Connor and Daniel. She meets her life insurance agent Todd to make sure that if something were to happen to her that everything would be taken care of. She has taken the initiative to have a will done that has all of her assets divided between her two children after any debts or taxes are settled. She knows her boys are not great with money so she names her friend Sandra as the executor.
One of the things that Rhonda is concerned about is the taxes that will be owed on her final tax return and thinks a life insurance policy would be a good idea to solve her issue.
What should Todd recommend while completing a life insurance policy to make sure that Rhonda's concerns are met?
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