Ralph owns a $50,000 nonpar whole life policy. Its cash value has accumulated to $15,000, and he has paid a total of $9,500 in premiums. If he surrenders the policy for its cash value, how will it be taxed?

Ralph owns a $50,000 nonpar whole life policy. Its cash value has accumulated to $15,000, and he has paid a total of $9,500 in premiums. If he surrenders the policy for its cash value, how will it be taxed?


A) Ralph will receive $5,500 tax free; the $9,500 balance is taxable as income.

B) Ralph will receive the $15,000 tax free.

C) Ralph will receive the $15,000 as taxable income.

D) Ralph will receive $9,500 tax free; the $5,500 balance is taxable as income.



Answer: D) Ralph will receive $9,500 tax free; the $5,500 balance is taxable as income.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Jim has been arrested for drunk driving. In order to be allowed out of jail before his court date, Jim will most likely need:

The insured under a $100,000 life insurance policy with a triple indemnity rider for accidental death was killed in a car accident. It was determined that the accident was his fault. The triple indemnity rider in the policy specifies that the death must not be contributed to by the insured in any manner. In this case, what will the policy beneficiary receive?