Close Corporation Plan
Definition of "Close corporation plan"
Prior arrangement for surviving stockholders to purchase shares of a deceased stockholder according to a predetermined formula for setting the value of the corporation. Often, the best source for its funding is a life insurance policy in either of these forms: (1) Individual Stock Purchase Plan (Cross Purchase Plan), much like the partnership cross purchase plan. Each stockholder buys, owns, and pays the premium for insurance equal to his/her share of the agreed purchase price for the stock of the other stockholders. (2) Corporation Stock Purchase Plan (Stock Redemption Plan), similar to the partnership entity plan is a better choice if the number of stockholders is large. The corporation purchases and pays the premiums on the amount of insurance needed to purchase the decreased stockholder's interest at the price set by the predetermined formula. These premiums are not tax deductible as a business expense, but the death benefits are not subject to income tax. Life insurance owned by the corporation is listed as an asset on the corporation's balance sheet. Ownership of life insurance on the stockholders thus increases the corporation's net worth, and if permanent insurance is purchased, its cash value would be available for loans in the event of business emergencies.
Popular Insurance Terms
Same as term Contingent Business Income Coverage Form: coverage for loss in the net earnings of a business if a supplier business, subcontractor, key customer, or manufacturer doing ...
Specific powers granted by the principal (the insurance company) to the agent in the contract. ...
in life insurance, difference between the face value of a life insurance policy and its cash value (also known as "pure amount of protection"). ...
Expenses that have or may not yet have been paid by an insurance company. ...
Life or health insurance policy written on an applicant who has passed a medical examination and signed the application but has not paid the premium due. ...
Commission paid to a broker for selling an insurance company's products. This fee may or may not include an expense allowance depending on the amount of business the broker places with the ...
Policy in which an insurer agrees to pay property or liability losses in excess of a specific amount per occurrence. For example, this type of coverage typically is used by an employer that ...
Coverage in the event that the negligent acts or omissions of an insured result in damage or destruction to another's property. Coverage can be purchased with bodily injury liability under ...
Denial of coverage for damage, in inland marine insurance, stemming from routine use of the property. Property can be expected to deteriorate somewhat over time from normal use. This is not ...
Have a question or comment?
We're here to help.