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if someone died and left an insurance policy and named me beneficiary how can i find out
Not unless you are named on the policy.
Benefits paid from an insurance policy are separate from property that is left in a will. With an insurance policy, it is paid to the named beneficiary. That is not controlled by the wording of a will.
If you have a health insurance policy (Medical Insurance) it will pick up where your auto coverage left off.
Insurance premiums are calculated for the year. If you cancel your policy refunds are usually issued retroactively. So if you cancel your insurance 6 months into your policy, you wil be refunded for the remaining 6 months. It is usually calculated to a daily value, so you will get a refund for the remaining days left in the year. However, it is up to the insurance compant on what their refund policy is. Some companies will have a cancelation policy of 1 months cost of insurance if you cancel your policy. Most companies however have no fee.
Your step mother can only change the beneficiary on the life insurance policy if she is the owner of the policy or if she is the trustee of the trust. If she's the trustee then she would need to have the authority to make changes on the insurance policy set forth in the trust document. Otherwise, she cannot make changes in the policy. You haven't provided enough information for a more detailed answer such as who owns the policy and where your step mother "left" those instructions or how she is involved at all.
You need to call your insurance company to remove the vehicle from your policy. If you are getting a new vehicle, you need to add that vehicle on. If you are not getting a new vehicle, the insurance company will send you a check for whatever amount of money you had left on the policy that was not earned because you did not have the policy for the full term.
A copay is a "set" dollar amount you pay at the time of treatment. For instance, a $35 doctor copay. If you have level one doctor visits, you pay nothing more than the $35 doctor copay. Co-insurance is the percentage you share with the insurance company after your deductible has been met. When you have two policies - your primary insurance will pay first (subject to deductible and co-insurance), and then your second policy starts with the balance left from the primary policy (subject to deductible and co-insurance again). For instance a primary policy with a 5,000 deductible and 80/20 co-insurance of $5000. Your bill for surgery is 6000. You pay 5,000 + 20% of $5000 (1000) = $6000.00 Your balance of your surgery bill is 0
If she's still the beneficiary, yes. The life insurance policy is completely separate from the will.
Do they still sell 1.00 a month policy
Life insurance death benefits are passed to beneficiaries income tax free.
I am not an expert but have been involved in my dad's estate. If you are a listed beneficiary on the life insurance policy, it is your money. Unless you are the spouse. Debt does not have to be paid by the beneficiaries. My dad's left over $30,000 in debt. He had a $30,000 life insurance policy that had named beneficiaries. We got the insurance policy and did not have to pay for the debt. Check your state's policy. Go to a free law clinic and verify this info. Good Luck!