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The lLP should have the table of surrendered value against no of years. Generally, you will lose nearly all 99 % of the account value since it is only your first year.
But if you aren't sure, please check with the company who sold you the ILP.
And learn this the hard way: never do ILP again. This is coming from someone with 2 ILPs of 30 and 25 years, regreting his decision.
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Perhaps you could check with those service providers whom deal with second-hand policies whether the...
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Based on the policy illustration table you provided, it appears that the surrender value is zero in the first year. That means that if you were to surrender your policy today, you would likely lose your entire capital of $7,200. It's worth noting that this situation is not uncommon with investment-linked policies, as they often involve substantial fees and charges in the initial years. Typically, you could expect to lose nearly all of the account value, around 99%, given that it's only the first year.
You might want to consider reaching out to service providers who specialize in second-hand policies to inquire whether they are interested in purchasing investment-linked policies as well.