|
Ohio (3915.13)*
|
Connecticut
(38a-442)
District of Columbia
(31-4704)
Illinois* (50 Ill.
Adm. Code 1405.40)
Indiana
(27-1-12-8)
Iowa (191-30.6 )
Kansas (per 95
survey)
Louisiana* (R.S.
22:171)
Maryland* (Ins.
s 16-104)
Massachusetts(175:130)
Michigan*
(500.4046)
Minnesota
(61A.07)
Nebraska
(44-503)
New York(Ins.
Law s 3208)
North Dakota*
(26.1-33-06)
Oregon (743.225)
Pennsylvania
(40-37-119)
South Dakota*
(58-15-44)
Tennessee
(56-7-2308)
Texas (Art.
3.45)
Virginia
(38.2-3104)
Wisconsin (Ins
2.03)
|
Colorado
(10-7-103)
Delaware* (18 s
2927)
Kentucky
(304.15-280)
Maine(24-A s
2526)
Nevada
(688A.270)
New
Mexico(59A-20-26)
Utah
(31A-22-401)
Wyoming
(26-16-12)
|
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Florida
Georgia
Hawiai
Idaho
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
North Carolina
New Hampshire
New Jersey
Oklahoma
Rhode Island
South Carolina
Vermont
Washington
West Virginia
Puerto Rico
|
FYI
|
Unlimited backdating is allowed in Wisconsin if the amount of money paid
into the original policy (the policy being 1035 exchanged) is more than the
amount being transferred. That is to say, if there is no gain on the
1035 policy, then unlimited backdating is allowed. If there is a gain,
then the normal backdating rules are followed.
Note: This is true only in the state of Wisconsin.
|