If a corporation pays the premium on a group life policy for its employees, how much additional taxable income is the corporation required to report for each employee?

When a corporation pays the premium on a group life insurance policy for its employees, the premiums are not considered taxable income to the employees. This means the corporation does not need to report any additional taxable income associated with the amounts paid for those premiums. Group life insurance premiums, when paid by the employer, are generally deductible for the corporation as a business expense, and the employees typically receive the benefits without tax liability.

This structure encourages employers to provide life insurance benefits to their employees as a part of a benefits package without creating an added tax burden. The death benefit is also typically not taxable to the beneficiary, further emphasizing the favorable tax treatment associated with group life insurance policies.