Definition of "Payout phase"

Frances Wells real estate agent

Written by

Frances Wellselite badge icon

Berkshire Hathaway HomeSales

Period when the accumulated assets in an annuity are returned to the annuitant. An annuity may be purchased either with a single payment or with many payments over the life of the contract. At some point, usually upon retirement, the annuitant elects to have the payments, plus earnings, returned. The 1982 Federal Tax Code declared that any money received during the payout phase is considered earnings first and is taxable.

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

Rate applied when two or more separate buildings are insured under one policy, and/or when two or more separate contents are insured under one policy. ...

Modest life insurance coverage to pay burial expenses upon the death of an insured. ...

Combination policy plan of fidelity insurance and crime insurance under five standard agreements: Insuring Agreement dishonesty of employees on either a COMMERCIAL BLANKET BOND or ...

In some states, principle of tort law providing that in the event of an accident each party's negligence is based on that party's contribution to the accident. For example, if in an auto ...

Additions or subtractions of a mortality table to reflect changing levels of mortality due to advancement in medicine, geriatrics, and sanitation. These adjustments make a mortality table ...

Utilization of source (s) of funds to pay for losses. Source (s) of funds can be classified as: internal a RETENTION program is established to use funds from within the organization to pay ...

Surrender of rights by an insured against the third party to an insurance company that has paid a claim. ...

Provision in automobile insurance, such as the personal automobile policy (pap), stating that a particular policy furnishes adequate coverage, the minimum of which is at least equal to that ...

Coverage for all kinds of personal property whether inside or outside an insured's (home) to include jewelry, musical instruments, cameras, fine arts, and precious stones. The insurance ...

Popular Insurance Questions