Business Assurances
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Key-Man Assurance
One way to aid business survival in the event of the death of a key employee. The policy is owned by the Employer who receives the benefits upon death of the employee. In this way, cash is made available to cover the period of adjustment or replacement. This arrangement avoids the need to draw on the business funds.
Partnership or Co-Shareholder Assurance
The only sure way for surviving partners or shareholders in smaller companies to be certain they can retain control of the business. Helps protect the dependants of the deceased as well. Once again, cash can be available when it is needed most and without strain on the business assets or cash flow.
Group Life Policies
A plan designed for employers whereby they can arrange for life insurance protection for employees. Provided there are established rules for the inclusion of staff, it is probable that most will be admitted without any medical evidence being asked for. Another way of improving staff benefits at very little cost. Premiums may be deductible to the Employer.
Credit Assurance
A must for any organization conducting regular medium-to-high volume shorter term, small loan business. Provides for the payment of outstanding debts on the death of the borrower. Premiums are low and payable as a single payment at the outset of the loan term.
Employee Superannuation
Designed for progressive employers who want to provide more reasons for senior and key staff to remain in their service. It is designed to provide lump sum cash payments in addition to statutory pension arrangements. Contributions are tax deductible (within limits) and valuable tax concessions apply to benefit payments. An insured death benefit is usually included and this can help avoid financial pressure that might be felt from social obligation in the event of the death of an employee.