Home > Glossary > Transfer-for-value Rule
Transfer-for-value Rule
A tax-liability rule governs the sale or transfer of life insurance policies. If a life insurance policy is sold, the value of the policy becomes taxable, minus the value of premiums paid up until the time of transfer, and the value of the items exchanged in the transfer. For example if Frank sells his $300,000 policy to Jane for $10,000 and he has paid $30,000 in premiums, the policy turns into $260,000 in taxable income ($300,000 - $10,000 - $30,000). In certain situations tax-exempt status can be kept, for example if it is transferred to the insured, a partner of the insured, or a company where the insured is an officer or stockholder.
Featured term of the day
Definition / Meaning of
McDonough Ratio
Categories: Credit and Debt, Banking,
An estimated minimum capital that banks must have in order to mitigate the risks on their assets, such as financial instruments and loans granted, which generally should be greater than 8%. It is used to determine how much capital is required to be maintained by the bank in case of unexpected losses. This ratio is an improvement over the previous version of the cooke ratio, which did not include weights associated to its loans and financial instruments. This flaw has been eliminated in the new version. The ratio can be calculated as follows:(regulatory capital) / (credit risk market risk operational risk) >= 8%Where: regulatory capital = capital and retained earnings of individual company. credit risk = risk that the borrower may default. It can be calculated by weighting the total amount of the loan by the quality of the borrower. market risk = risk undertaken due to changes in market conditions, applicable to interest-rate products, equities, currencies and commodities. operational risk = risk evolving out of internal company management, such as failed processes, people and systems.
Most popular terms
1. EBIDTA2. Immigration Violation Coverage Endorsement
3. Lead Time
4. Special Mobile Equipment
5. Floating Excess Policy
6. Management Liability Insurance
7. Self-supporting Bond
8. Education Savings Account (ESA)
9. US Savings Bond
10. Savings Bonds
Search a term
Browse by alphabet
A | B | C | D | E | F | G |
H | I | J | K | L | M | N |
O | P | Q | R | S | T | U |
V | W | X | Y | Z | # |
Browse by category
AccountingBanking
Bankruptcy Assistance
Bonds and Treasuries
Brokerages
Business and Management
Compliance and Governance
Credit and Debt
E-commerce
Economics
Estate Planning
Forex
Fraud
Fundamental Analysis
Futures
Global
Insurance
International Trade
Investing and Trading
Ipos
Legal
Loan and Mortgage
Mergers and Acquisitions
Mutual Funds
Operation and Production
Options
Patent
Personnel Management
Real Estate
Retirement and Pension
Statistics and Risk Management
Stocks
Strategies
Tax
Technical Analysis
Venture Capital