Survivalist Pro
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The Survivor Benefit Plan (SBP) allows a retiree to ensure, after death, a continuous lifetime annuity for their dependents. The annuity which is based on a percentage of retired pay is called SBP and is paid to an eligible beneficiary. It pays your eligible survivors an inflation-adjusted monthly income.
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Read More »Similar to life insurance, SBP protects survivors against a loss of financial security upon the death of a retired member. But, SBP does more! It also protects the survivor against the possibility of outliving the benefit. Many insurance plans pay a fixed benefit that may run out years before the survivor dies. In addition to long life, another unpredictable reason a survivor may outlive the benefits is inflation! SBP protects against this risk through Cost of Living Adjustments (COLAs). Inflation may be the biggest financial uncertainty of all. It erodes the value of fixed incomes, making them worth less and less as time goes by. Few, if any, private insurance plans will fully insure a survivor against inflation. In fact, no known insurance company has guaranteed to match SBP benefits at equal cost or less. One reason is that SBP premiums have a built-in discount (in the form of the government paying a significant portion of the premiums and all program operating costs), making the Plan a good buy for most people. Another consideration is that SBP premiums reduce the retiree's taxable income and reduce out-of-pocket costs for coverage. SBP benefits are taxed as income to the survivor however the tax rate upon receipt of the annuity will generally be less than the member's current tax rate. Most insurance plans are the reverse; premiums are paid from after-tax income, while survivors are not taxed on the proceeds. In effect, SBP protects part of the member's retired pay against the risks of:
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Read More »Given the current government contribution towards a portion of the premium, the answer for most retirees is yes! Whether SBP is a good buy for an individual depends on personal preferences, the member's age, sex, and health compared to their beneficiary's. Beyond this, the answer lies in three questions that should be asked. First, is SBP a product I can use? Personal preferences may control the answer, but a subsidized lifetime inflation-protected income for the surviving family is very attractive to most people. Second, how much SBP is needed? If you know when you'll die, how long your survivor will outlive you and the rate of inflation you have the answer. The unknown future is the problem, but SBP meets the need! Even if you die shortly after retirement and your spouse lives for 50 more years and inflation is higher than expected, SBP still pays. It will probably be paying a lot more than anyone ever expected because inflation has such a strong impact over a long period of time. In fact, survivors who began to get SBP benefits in the early 1970s have seen their benefits more than quadrupled through annual COLAs! Third, how much SBP can I afford? The benefits do carry a price tag, but due to the government contribution, the plan should be attractive for most members. And remember: The tax advantage on premiums reduce the out-of-pocket costs. Caution! If you are married and decline SBP at retirement, you will not be eligible to later cover that spouse, or cover a new spouse should this marriage end in death or divorce and you later remarry. To be eligible to provide SBP coverage for a later acquired spouse, you must elect coverage for your spouse at retirement.
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