Revocable Living Trust
Trust in which rights to make any changes therein are retained by the grantor. At the grantor's death all rights become irrevocable. This type of trust has several advantages: it can avoid probate, it prevents public disclosure of the assets of the trust, it can easily be revised or terminated, and it promotes continuity for the transfer of the estate. However, since the grantor retains ownership rights under this trust, the trust loses all of the income and estate tax advantages available under an irrevocable living trust.
Popular Insurance Terms
Frequency and severity of accidents resulting from conditions and environment surrounding one's workplace. Occupation is an important underwriting factor when considering an applicant for ...
Same as term Cargo Insurance: shipper's policies covering one cargo exposure or all cargo exposures by sea on all risks basis. Exclusions include war, nuclear disaster, wear and tear, ...
Coverage on all risks basis for such items as binders, reapers, harvesters, plows, tractors, pneumatic tools and compressors, bulldozers, and road scrapers. Excluded from coverage are wear ...
Number of bits a modem can receive or send per second. ...
Agent who is licensed and who markets and services insurance policies in a state in which he or she is not domiciled. ...
Relationship of the frequency of deaths of individual members of a group to the entire group membership over a particular time period. ...
Person who commits a tort, a type of wrongful act, that causes injury or damage. ...
Rate-making division of insurance services offices (ISO) for inland marine insurance coverages of member companies. ...
Expenses taken out when benefits are paid. For example, a specific dollar amount is subtracted from a monthly income payment for company expenses. ...
Have a question or comment?
We're here to help.