Life insurance salesman meets his prospective customers
separately. At each meeting, he makes the same effort...
Life insurance salesman meets his prospective customers
separately. At each meeting, he makes the same effort to persuade
the prospective client to be insured. The vendor's understanding
after a long term in the insurance business is that the probability
of persuading the customer to be insured (probability of success)
is 0,1. What is the probability in 4 trials to insure one of
them?
Life insurance salesman meets his prospective customers
separately. At each meeting, he makes the same effort to persuade
the prospective client to be insured. The vendor's understanding
after a long term in the insurance business is that the probability
of persuading the customer to be insured (probability of success)
is 0,1. What is the probability in 4 trials to insure one of
them?
An insurance agent meets twelve potential customers
independently, each of whom is equally likely to purchase an
insurance product. Six are interested only in auto insurance, four
are interested only in homeowners insurance, and two are interested
only in life insurance. The agent makes six sales.
Calculate the probability that two are for auto insurance, two
are for homeowners insurance, and two are for life insurance.
1. Jim Harvey, your client, owns a life insurance policy on his
own life. He has paid $6,500 in premiums, and the cash surrender
value of the policy is $25,000. Jim Harvey borrowed $25,000 from
the insurance company, using the cash surrender value as
collateral. He is considering canceling the policy in payment of
the loan. Jim Harvey would like to know the federal income tax
consequences of canceling his insurance policy. Discuss the tax
implications.
2. As we know,...
Five years ago, Jason purchased a $400,000 life insurance policy
on his life. For each of the following, indicate how much of the
$400,000 policy proceeds are included in his gross estate.
a) The proceeds are payable to his estate.
b) The proceeds were paid to his daughter, but Jason retained
the right to change beneficiaries.
c) $100,000 of the proceeds are used to pay debts of his estate
with the balance paid to his daughter. Jason retained no rights...