No, not without violating the court order. But he can double his coverage and split it between them to maintain the needs. It would be 'cleaner' and less likely to be a problem if he got a separate policy.
You must keep the life insurance policy that was discussed in the divorce until your ex remarries. But there is nothing to keep you from buying a new policy and making your new wife ITS beneficiary. That has nothing to do with the divorce decree.
On most life insurance policies only the owner of the policy can make benificary changes. So it really doesn't matter who is paying the premiums, but rather who owns the policy.
She could contest it, but it would be a futile effort, as any person has the right to change beneficiaries even if they are happily married but choose not to name their spouse. If such a stipulation was in the dissolution of marriage petition, the ex spouse would have to file suit in an attempt to enforce it. Filing such a lawsuit is relatively simple, winnng is a whole different matter.
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.
It should be "Please find attached my husband's insurance card".
If the husband is the policy "owner", and the children are listed as "revocable" beneficiaries, then the change can be made. However, you can be sure [that] when the husband dies, the new beneficiary designation will be challenged. Think carefully about this before you act. Perhaps , assuming the husband is insurable, a new (additional) policy should be purchased naming the new wife as the primary beneficiary.
Yes, you can get separate car insurance if you wish. You do not have to have car insurance with your husband.
Unless you were ordered by the court, as part of the divorce settlement, to keep your ex-husband as the beneficiary on your life insurance then you can make a change in the beneficiary with your insurance company.
It is insurance fraud if anyone but your husband signed the application.
In most states, anyone who drives a car needs to be listed on the insurance. If an accident were to occur then the husband could be liable for allowing the car to be driven without insurance.
no,never.