yes
With a properly named beneficiary there are no federal taxes on life insurance. What exactly are you asking in your question?
Signing your name to a policy without your permission is insurance fraud. Start with the insurance company who should then pay the benefits to you and take action to recover the funds from the funeral home. From there you can contact the regulatory agency that governs funeral home as well as the DA in your county.
More than likely, no. As the costs of funerals rise over the years, loved ones may still have to dip into a major life insurance policy to help pay for a funeral. The funeral home is usually listed as the beneficiary.
The beneficiary of a life insurance policy is not responsible for paying for the deceased's funeral cost using the money from the proceeds of the life insurance policy. The estate of the deceased is responsible for paying for the funeral cost from the proceeds of the estate.
Well, a life insurance policy has to be funded, or paid into. Life insurance policies are not gifts of benevolent insurance companies. You have to put money in to get money out in the form of a death benefit. However, starting to plan NOW is the best time to begin, and that includes how "it" will be paid for. It's never too late.....until it's too late. ANSWER: My friend just lost his mom who had not one penny in life insurance benefits. So relatives are left holding the bag to pay for a cremation which was the least expensive way to go. So as said before, you only receive money to pay for a funeral if the deceased has insurance and stipulates a portion is to go for burial expenses. Laws even allow individuals to prepay for burial expenses.
She is not responsible for the medical bill as long as the didn't sign at the hospital saying she was the responsible party. Was the daughter the beneficiary of the life insurance policy? If the beneficiary of the policy was the estate of the insured then the hospital can file a lien against the estate and life insurance to cover the medical bills. If the beneficiary was a funeral home to pay for a prearranged funeral then the hospital cannot attach the policy proceeds. If the beneficiary was the daughter directly then the hospital cannot claim the life insurance proceeds. However, this leaves the daughter with no obligation to use the entire amount for funeral arrangements.
It would be possible to write an insurance policy that way if you wanted to, however, normally a life insurance policy pays a fixed amount of money (known as the death benefit) to a chosen beneficiary. If the beneficiary then wished to use that money to pay for a home, that could be done.
Yes, if you are the beneficiary, you can use the life insurance benefit for any purpose.
Funeral homes sell burial insurance policies but you are much better off buying a regular life insurance policy and using part of the benefits to pay for funeral costs. The cost per thousand of the normal life insurance policy is much less on a regular policy than on a burial policy sold by the funeral home. Funeral homes make extremely high commissions on the sales of these policies, the beneficiary and owner of the policy is probably the funeral home as well so you can't change your mind later and make any changes in the policy.
Life Insurance Company will pay such amount to you after you submit the death certificate in insurance company. Fist you have to pay to funeral home and after that you will receive insurance amount from the insurance company. Here is link from where you got the local funeral home information in detail and ask them for the same. http://www.allfuneralhomes.com/
GIO Insurance is in Australia offers a range of insurances from car insurance, home insurance, ... Other home insurance & funeral insurance are available
Someone can purchase funeral insurance at some places online, however they can also purchase it at any local funeral home or at a burial service place.