Charitable Reverse Split Dollar (crsd)

Definition of "Charitable reverse split dollar (crsd)"

Carmen Lovelace and  Libby Bryant real estate agent

Written by

Carmen Lovelace and Libby Bryantelite badge icon

RE/MAX Town Center

Financial technique for providing term death coverage for an entity. With this procedure: (1) an individual purchases an ordinary life insurance policy and completes an agreement with the entity for a reverse split dollar life insurance arrangement; (2) an individual endorses a policy's death benefit to the entity; (3) an entity assigns its interest in the policy to the charity; (4) an entity makes unrestricted gifts of cash to the charity in the form of premium payments according to the split dollar agreement; (5) an entity receives a charitable income tax deduction for gifts of cash (premium payments); (6) the policy owner (insured) is then entitled to make a tax-free withdrawal of all or a portion of the cash value, or take out a policy loan.

image of a real estate dictionary page

Have a question or comment?

We're here to help.

*** Your email address will remain confidential.
 

 

Popular Insurance Terms

Insurance company that underwrites and sells more than one line of insurance. ...

Exchange of a new policy for one already in force. ...

Nominal interest rate minus the rate of inflation. ...

Coverage for less than one year in duration. ...

Transaction in which the ceding company pays a premium and is guaranteed certain future payments to fund future losses. If losses are less than was expected, the ceding company receives a ...

Coverage to pay basic expenses for an insured and his or her family in states with no fault automobile insurance. No-fault laws generally require drivers to carry both liability insurance ...

Life insurance on the life of a child that provides a death benefit to a beneficiary should the child die during a stipulated time period and the maturity value of the policy at the end of ...

Insurance company's total number of agents. ...

Denial of coverage for various perils (such as war, flood); hazards (storing dynamite in the home, thereby increasing the chance of loss); property (such as pets); and locations. These are ...

Popular Insurance Questions