No. You're not his spouse What about COBRA and HIPAA?
is there any grants that will help me bury my husband ,? he is dieing and we have no money or insurance , I am disabled and so is he , we are both on SSD, we have no where to turn .
Does he still work? Is there an economic loss if he becomes disabled?
can the grand mom and her son take a life insurance policy out on me and his children without my {legal wife} permission
Are their children involved? If yes and there is a divorce decree requiring him to insure his children then yes, he has to give you updated insurance information. Hope this helps:) Evan
If your ex husband was ordered to keep insurance on your mutual child or children then he could be help in contempt of court if he did not cover them. A lawyer will be able to go over details of the case.
Hmm Get Beinifits ?
In Hindi, the term for brother-in-law is "देवर" (devar) for husband's younger brother or "जीजा" (jija) for sister's husband.
The husbands own insurance would be primary, and his wife's would be secondary.
If the husband is the nominee of the wife's life policy,and in case of later's eventuality, he can claim the insurance proceeds and the Insurance Co. is legally bound to pay to the nominated husband.
A husband can buy a life insurance for his wife. Husband becomes the proposer and he is also the beneficiary in case of any unfortunate death of wife. Similarly a working wife can also propose a policy for her husband. Father or mother can take out a life insurance policy for their children. Children cannot take out life insurance policy on their parents name as there is no insurable interest for them to do so. Almost anyone with relationship interest can be the owner of someone else's life insurance policy. The further removed the proposed owner is form the insured, the harder it will be to explain ownership. Note that corporations can also be the owner of policies.
As you are a relative and not his wife, you would not have what they call an 'insurable interest' - such as a wife/husband, mother/father would. The solution would be to have him take out the insurance and you pay the premiums for him. == ==
Yes, it is possible that your insurance will pay before your ex-husband's no matter what the divorce decree states. Most insurers use what is called the "birthday rule". The plan of the parent whose birthday occurs first in the calendar year is considered the primary (or first) payer for the children's needs. The other parent's plan pays second. You can talk to the plans about handling it differently. Or, you could consider dropping the children from your plan and banking the money you spent on premiums. It's expensive to cover the children on two plans.