Most politicians, on the other hand, especially in New Jersey, have adopted what they call a no-surrender policy, vowing to protect at all costs waterfront communities and the millions of dollars in tourism and tax dollars they represent.
Shortly after the surrender ceremony, the US government approved its initial Post-Surrender policy, which became the guiding document for occupation policy.
In some instances, the insured may decide to surrender the policy back to the insurance company for a nominal payout.
Iran's truculent behavior and threats should not be rewarded by forcing Israel to surrender its policy of opaque nuclear deterrence.
Mr Persson, who favours green energy and would be loth to surrender economic policy to a new European central bank, might have made these decisions anyway.
The local dollar's peg to the American dollar has in effect forced Hong Kong to surrender monetary policy to America's Federal Reserve.
The launderer might use dirty money to buy an annuity, say for $100,000 or more, and then quickly surrender the policy, taking the cash.
The PIA warns: 'It should not be forgotten, though, that endowments are designed as long-term investments.' You will be throwing money away if you surrender a policy that is less than eight years old, says market maker Policy Plus.
Assuming you would surrender the policy once you have paid off your mortgage with the lump sum from your pension, you need to see how much you would get back and compare it with what you have paid in.
Quite a lot of the Scottish Mutual with-profit bonds included a provision to surrender the policy, without being liable to pay an MVA, on the 10th anniversary from the starting date.
