newNomad said:Well currency wise it can be either USD or EUR (not understood quite why so relevant).
It's very important actually as certain policies are only available in certain local currencies.
newNomad said:The first policy could be at 100k eur paid upfront and then subsequently new additional contracts could be made with the same or even different insurers for diversification.
The terms of most policies often does not allow you to have multiple policies especially with same issuer or even underwriter. You be wise to not keep it a secret from your issuer you have multiple policies. Some have terms and conditions that reduce the payput for those with other policies. Worst case you can wait 20 years and when you want to receive payment they can rightful say you were in breach of policy and nullify it. You forget the job of an insurance company is NEVER to pay out.
newNomad said:Which are the companies dealing this and whether this is a sufficient shield agains any possible claims from creditors in general or government agencies who might want to execute on personal property for some unpaid debt?
These policies are subject to CRS firstly. Lump sum insurance policies resemble just an investment bond in some cases. They do not offer protection against creditors. They are no longer a park your money out of your name instrument they used to be.
newNomad said:There are also a lot of stories about EU wide enforcement i.e. if you own something to French gov and move to work in Germany they can seize your salaries or a house you bought in Germany, is this a reality?
This is normal in EU. For example if you get a speeding ticket in an EU country you visited and go back to your own EU country and ignore they can enforce it in your home country. Basically if you owe money in one EU country they can pursue you quite easily in another depending on their will power.
newNomad said:Reverse solicitation basically means that if I am in EU I need sollicit the Swiss insurer first and then they can have me as a client correct?
Correct
newNomad said:If instead I am not an EU resident, but let's say have residency in Macedonia then there is no problem since nothing limits Swiss companies from having 3rd country clients, right?
Correct
I would have suggested a Solitaire Wealth policy with the largest and strongest co-operative insurance provider in Singapore NTUC. However its in SGD. You also need to visit in person. They may do some USD currency policies. But 100k is nowhere near enough to make this worthwhile.
For 100k a single premium lump sum policy with MSV Life In Malta in EUR may be best. BOV bank used to sell that same policy and could hold it in trust with themselves as the beneficary hence avoiding CRS but they don't do this anymore I think for obvious reasons.
P.S Both policies I am very familiar with ;)