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Endowments Explained | TEPs Explained | About Buying | About Selling | Tax Issues | Instant Valuation
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![]() Home | About | Contact Us | Email This site does not offer advice on traded endowments. Always seek expert advice about personal finance matters. Copyright 2001. All rights reserved. about-TradedEndowments.co.uk |
about buying endowments
Before buying a second hand endowment policy your investment criteria should first be established. This includes the sum to be invested, the future premium requirements and the date for your investment to mature. There are also tax implications to be taken into consideration, so you may wish to purchase a number of endowment policies maturing in different tax years.
Once you have made your selection a 'Sales Contract' and an 'Absolute Deed of Assignment' are produced, transferring all rights and benefits to the new owner. The deed will be registered with the life office confirming you as the new owner and a solicitor will forward to you all the documents. The monthly premiums with then be collected via the method agreed, which will usually be direct debit. The investment attraction for buyers:
It is essential that independent financial advice be taken before deciding to buy a second hand endowment policy.
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