17.08.2013 Views

Perspecta Investment Loan Program with Standard Life (6152)

Perspecta Investment Loan Program with Standard Life (6152)

Perspecta Investment Loan Program with Standard Life (6152)

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

<strong>Perspecta</strong> <strong>Investment</strong> <strong>Loan</strong> <strong>Program</strong><br />

How it works<br />

Policy loan repayment –<br />

Interest<br />

On or before each policy anniversary, the client<br />

must pay the amount of interest due on the<br />

outstanding loan. This payment, made by cheque,<br />

must indicate that it is for interest payment, along<br />

<strong>with</strong> the appropriate policy number.<br />

In order for the interest to be potentially eligible as<br />

a tax deduction, it should be paid “out-of-pocket”<br />

and during the policy year.<br />

Should the interest payment not be received by<br />

the policy anniversary date, a partial surrender,<br />

in the same amount of the interest payable, can<br />

be processed upon the client’s request. This will<br />

be a taxable disposition. In the early policy years<br />

there will be little or no tax payable due to the<br />

high ACB of the contract. In later years, as the ACB<br />

decreases, all, or virtually all, of this disposition<br />

will be subject to tax. If a payment is not received<br />

and no partial surrender is requested, the interest<br />

on the loan will be capitalized.<br />

Policy loan repayment –<br />

Principal<br />

There are a number of options available for clients<br />

to repay the policy loan principal.<br />

1. <strong>Loan</strong> repayments can be paid in cash from the<br />

client’s own resources. This should be identified<br />

as such by the client on their cheque.<br />

2. The policy’s “un-loaned” cash value can be<br />

used to pay part or all of the loan balance,<br />

depending on the policy cash value at the<br />

time. This option may trigger unintended tax<br />

consequences.<br />

3. At death, any outstanding loan will be<br />

deducted from the death proceeds and the<br />

net amount will be paid to the beneficiary(ies).<br />

There are no adverse tax consequences as the<br />

death benefit payment is non-taxable.<br />

<strong>Loan</strong> repayments and interest payments are not considered deposits into the policy and therefore, do<br />

not generate commissions.<br />

For additional information on policy loans and their tax treatment, we refer you to the Taxing Issues<br />

document entitled Policy <strong>Loan</strong>s (PC 6140), available on Advisor Source at www.advisors.standardlife.ca.<br />

<strong>Standard</strong> <strong>Life</strong> 6

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!