Split Funded Plan
Retirement arrangement in which contributions are divided between allocated (insured) and unallocated funding instruments (an uninsured plan). It seeks to combine the advantages of guarantees-of-income of the allocated funding instrument with the investment flexibility (and possible higher yields) of an unallocated funding instrument. For example, 60% of contributions could be placed in a retirement income policy (or other permanent life insurance policy) and 40% in a deposit administration plan (or other fund held and invested by a trustee).
Popular Insurance Terms
Standards set by the various state regulatory authorities that determine how financial statements must be prepared for regulators. The states are responsible for making certain that ...
Effort of a poor risk to seek insurance coverage. The onset of a health problem such as heart disease, for example, may prompt a person to apply for life insurance before seeking medical ...
Payments in a defined benefit plan. Benefits are allocated to the pension plan participants as premiums are received by the insurance company. Since the benefits purchased are paid up, the ...
Disability in which a wage earner is forever prevented from working because of injury or illness suffered. ...
Court that presides over estate distribution settlements, documentation of wills, and the appointment of legal guardians. ...
Special policy blank issued by an insured for individual shipments or other purposes under an open policy. The open policy allows an insured to buy protection for all marine business for an ...
Calculation of insurance premiums based on an age less than the current age of the insured. ...
Ratio of authorized control level risk-based capital of an insurance company to its total adjusted capital. This statistic determines regulatory action taken by the state's insurance ...
Membership organization of individuals especially trained in the application of property and casualty insurance to personal and business situations. Membership is achieved by passing a ...
Have a question or comment?
We're here to help.