Pooled Income Funds
Definition of "Pooled income funds"
Separate trust established by a charitable entity whose purpose is to receive contributions from numerous donors. All the donors' contributions are commingled. Each donor can retain a life-income interest in the donation. The donor's income payment is based on the number of units of participation calculated at the time the donation is made and the value of each unit. The value of each unit in turn is determined by the investment performance of the commingled funds.
Popular Insurance Terms
Conversion of form of ownership from a mutual insurance company to a stock insurance company. Interest in demutualization of life insurance companies surged in the early 1980s among many ...
Trust in which the trustee distributes capital and income to the beneficiaries of the trust according to their economic needs. ...
Procedure for accumulating, conserving, and distributing personal wealth. In essence, estate planning focuses on enhancement of the value of an estate and its conservation. At the death of ...
Factor applied in retrospective rating in order to increase the basic premium to cover state premium taxes for liability and workers compensation insurance. For example, if a state premium ...
Nonparticipating life insurance under which the first few annual premiums are smaller than would be the case under a traditional nonparticipating policy. While the maximum amount of these ...
actual fire losses divided by the total value of the property exposed to the peril of fire; actual losses resulting from fire divided by the total fire amount of in-force business. ...
Situation in which several liability insurance policies are in force to cover the same risk, thereby resulting in higher limits of coverage than is required to adequately insure the risk. ...
Buy or sell order for security that expires at the end of the trading date on which it was entered if not executed. ...
Insurance coverage purchased on the same item from two or more insurance companies. ...
Have a question or comment?
We're here to help.