A trust that cannot be altered by the person who created the trust.
Insurance Encyclopedia
Irrevocable trust (Legal Terminology)
A trust that cannot be revoked by the individual who established it.
ISAS
Individual Savings Accounts provide tax-free saving. Individuals can invest a total of £7,000 per year. From this figure, £1000 may go into life insurance, £3000 into cash deposits and £3000 into stocks and shares in a maxi-ISA. The other maxi-ISA combines cash and/or life insurance with stocks and shares as long as the entire package is provided by one company. Mini Cash ISAs and Mini Stocks and Shares each have a limit of £3,000. Mini Insurance ISA’s have a £1,000 limit.
ISN
Acronym for integrated service network. See accountable health plan (AHP) .
Issue risk policy
Covers the risk of loss to a reversioner (the owner of property which will revert to him on the determination of a particular estate, e.g. death of a life tenant) caused by the birth of a child to the life tenant. The policy is on an indemnity basis.
Issued and renewed
a term used in accounting for excess of loss (reinsurance) treaties whereby all claims under policies issued or renewed in the treaty year are covered, no matter in what year they may occur; the reinsurer is at risk until all policies covered by the treaty for that year have expired and all losses have been settled.
Issued business (Life Insurance)
Contracts that have already been written but have not yet been agreed to by the insured.
Issuer risk
Risk of financial loss if the issuer of a security (bank or corporation) defaults on repayments or interest and/or capital repayment.
Issuing bank
Financial institution that sells and issues life insurance policies in its own name. It also issues its contracts, administers its records, and invests the assets of its insurance department.
Italicized code
Diagnostic code in ICD-9-CM, Volume 1, Tabular List that may never be sequenced as the principal diagnosis.