VacationGuy234
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Whose fault is that?
I still don't see any problem with the insurance unless employees are afraid that their bosses will have them knocked off for the money. (I would think that's a lame plan since they could probably do it only one time without looking very suspicious.)
You're right. It's probably the fault of the person who can't read the small print.
In all fairness, why shouldn't the CEO of a company get a bigger bonus off the death of an employee. I mean, fair is fair right?
And, who needs to knock off anyone when people die naturally. They can just make sure the older employees consent to the policy and the money will roll in.
It's a good thing we have plenty of insurance lobbyist around.
EDIT forgot to add:
"The courts have tended not to accept companies' rationale for using COLI. "We do not believe that the purpose of the [plan] was to fund employee benefits," wrote Judge Robert P. Ruwe in a 1999 federal Tax Court ruling against Winn-Dixie. The Jacksonville, Fla., supermarket chain brought the case against the IRS, seeking to reinstate deductions it took on COLI policy loans covering 56,000 workers."
http://online.wsj.com/public/resources/documents/april_19.htm
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