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CORPORATE OWNED LIFE
INSURANCE (COLI)
Under a COLI program, an
employer purchases life insurance on individuals for whom it has an
"insurable interest." In many cases, the insured are the
participants in the non-qualified plan being financed,
but this is not always the case. While an employer cannot deduct the premiums
it pays under a COLI program, cash values within the policies generally
accumulate tax free. Furthermore, if an employer
holds the policies until the death of the insured, it receives the death
benefit proceeds on a tax-free basis. Alternatively, because policies provide
some liquidity through loans and partial surrenders, an employer can use
existing policies to meet short-term plan cash flow needs. An employer may
simply hold COLI as a corporate asset, or may assign ownership of the
policies to a rabbi or secular trust. In any event, policy cash values are
assets that appear in the corporate financial statements.

CDs
A deposit of funds in a
financial institution that permits the holder to receive interest plus the
deposit when it matures.

CHARITABLE REMAINDER TRUST
A trust that provides an
income to another individual for a certain period of time ,
then the remainder is left to a designated charity. Since you are making a
partial charitable donation at the time of your death, your estate receives a
deduction for a portion of the trust's value. Government tables determine the
size of the estate tax deduction based upon the value of the assets in the
trust. The term of the trust and the income to be paid
to the beneficiary.

CFP
Certified
Financial Planner.

ChFC
Chartered
Financial Consultant.

CLU
Chartered
Life Underwriter.

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