Installment Refund Annuity

Definition of "Installment refund annuity"

Dane Judson CA BRE Lic. #02001050 real estate agent

Written by

Dane Judson CA BRE Lic. #02001050elite badge icon

Judso Real Estate

Annuity contract. If the annuitant dies before receiving income at least equal to the premiums paid, a beneficiary receives the difference in installments. If the annuitant lives after the income paid equals the premiums paid, the insurance company continues to make income payments to the annuitant for life.

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

Homeowners policy to cover the owner of a townhouse. ...

State law that stipulates the establishment of required reserves for claims made basis liability coverage contracts, removes the excess statutory reserves, and directs that all amounts that ...

Document used to sign up employees for plans such as salary savings, life insurance, or other employee benefits. ...

Measurement of the response of the cash flow of an insurance company to various interest rate scenarios; for example, how rising interest rates will affect the number of life insurance ...

Method whereby an insurer pays the amount of each claim for each risk up to a limit determined in advance and the reinsurer pays the amount of the claim above that limit up to a specific ...

Coverage against a loss resulting from the forcible entry of a safe. In order for this coverage to be applicable, there must be signs of forcible entry into the premises in which the safe ...

Written notice, to be submitted by the claimant, required by the insurance company in the event of an insured peril. This notice is part of the standard property and casualty insurance ...

Amount of the insurance company's liabilities for claims that have not been settled. If this reserve increases significantly in relation to the company's surplus, the risk is greater for ...

Policy in which an insurer agrees to pay property or liability losses in excess of a specific amount per occurrence. For example, this type of coverage typically is used by an employer that ...

Popular Insurance Questions