Your property
The U.S. Supreme Court held that a life insurance policy is property its owner can sell.
Grigsby v. Russell (1911)Early access · Life insurance policies
If you're 65+ and no longer need your policy, investors may pay more than its surrender value, often much more. Get a free, no-obligation estimate.
A new approach
Why it matters
The U.S. Supreme Court held that a life insurance policy is property its owner can sell.
Grigsby v. Russell (1911)Life settlements are regulated in most states, with licensing for brokers and buyers.
U.S. Government Accountability Office (2010)Buyers may pay more than the cash surrender value, especially for older insured people.
U.S. Government Accountability Office (2010)Proceeds can be taxable and may affect benefits like Medicaid, so get advice first.
IRS Revenue Ruling 2009-13 · state Medicaid rulesWhat buyers look at
Older insured people and larger policies usually attract higher offers. Your broker collects bids from several buyers.
How it works
Early access
Nothing to pay upfront. If you sell, broker fees come out of the sale and are disclosed before you agree.
Investors pay you now and receive the death benefit later. For many policyholders 65+, that's worth more than surrendering the policy.
It can. Proceeds may be taxable and can affect means-tested benefits like Medicaid. Talk to a tax advisor before selling.
Yes. Life settlements are legal and regulated in most states, and handled by state-licensed brokers.
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