Skip to Main

Are your key employees protected?

  • Oppenheimer Life Agency, Ltd.
  • May 23, 2023

Think about the key employees at your firm; maybe they are valuable because of their expertise, power, innovation or information. Now think of what would happen if you were to unexpectedly lose them temporarily or permanently; what type of impact would that have on your business?

disabled woman working
What is the Risk?

Studies have shown that when a business needs to replace a salaried employee, it costs an average of 6 to 9 months of their salary to find and train their replacement. For a C-suite position (Key Person) it costs an average of 213% of an employee’s salary to find a replacement(s). These expenses could include: Recruiting, onboarding and training costs, reduced productivity & engagement, and customer service errors.

What is Key Person Disability Insurance?

Key Person Disability Insurance provides you with a financial cushion to help handle the loss of a key employee due to a disability. Paid for and owned by the business, the policy provides compensation if a key employee were to become disabled due to an illness or injury. These benefits help businesses move forward, continuing to operate without that essential employee. At your own discretion, the funds can be used to:

  • Cover temporary staffing costs
  • Offset the cost of finding a replacement, recruiting costs or loss of revenue during training
  • Show financial stability/credit worthiness to stakeholders
  • Provide supplemental payments for existing staff for the additional workload
  • Reimburse losses due to reduced productivity
Quotation from Aenean Pretium

Insure your tomorrow – Your business is worth the coverage

SOURCES DISCLOSURE

© 2023 Oppenheimer & Co. Inc. Transacts Business on All Principal Exchanges and Member SIPC. All Rights Reserved. The information contained herein is general in nature, has been obtained from various sources believed to be reliable and is subject to changes in the Internal Revenue Code, as well as other areas of law. Neither Oppenheimer & Co. Inc. (“Oppenheimer”) nor any of its employees or affiliates provides legal or tax advice. This material is not a recommendation as defined in Regulation Best Interest adopted by the Securities and Exchange Commission. It is provided to you after you have received Form CRS, Regulation Best Interest disclosure and other materials. Please contact your legal or tax advisor for specific advice regarding your circumstances. No part of this brochure may be reproduced in any manner without the written permission of Oppenheimer & Co. Inc. 5693079.1