Probably. Check with the claims department of the insurance company. It would be better if a trust had been set up to receive the benefits on behalf of the minor. The Mother may have to go to court to get authorization to sign for the child. For more info see www.SteveShorr.com/life.htm and www.SteveShorr.com/estate.planning.htm
The purchaser of an insurance policy names the beneficiary.
No. If your child is a beneficiary under another person's Will you cannot reject that inheritance on their behalf. The court will see the inheritance is placed in trust for the child.No. If your child is a beneficiary under another person's Will you cannot reject that inheritance on their behalf. The court will see the inheritance is placed in trust for the child.No. If your child is a beneficiary under another person's Will you cannot reject that inheritance on their behalf. The court will see the inheritance is placed in trust for the child.No. If your child is a beneficiary under another person's Will you cannot reject that inheritance on their behalf. The court will see the inheritance is placed in trust for the child.
No. The only person that can have that money is the beneficiary on the account. And then whatever is stated in the will. All the POA does is allows the POA to sign on your behalf if your not present or unable to do it because of your health.
In most cases, the beneficiary has no specific responsibility to do something with a life insurance payout. However, you should be careful to retain a portion of it to cover taxes that might result because of the income. Additionally, if the recipient of the proceeds gets it on behalf of another person (for example, a parent on behalf of a child), the recipient has a fiduciary duty to hold/use the funds in trust and for the best interests of the intended beneficiary.
The policy is paid to the beneficiary. It should be placed in trust for the child if the child is a minor. If the child is an adult, the proceeds will be sent to the named beneficiary.
This all depends on who took out the life insurance policy and who was named as the primary beneficiary at the time. The primary beneficiary is named within the policy document. The primary beneficiary may or may not be the father and/or mother. If the primary beneficiary is deceased, then check the policy for a named contingent beneficiary. If there are no named beneficiaries living, then the policy proceeds become part of the policy holder's estate. Please consult with a qualified attorney, to determine guardianship of the child's estate. Ask the insurance agent and a lawyer for a free consult to be sure.
No, being a widow has no impact. The beneficiary has already been designated. As a designated beneficiary, the child or the child's legal gaurdian may have a right to receive the benefits on the designated child's behalf. The designation of the child as beneficiary under the policy by the Insured indicates the decedents clear intent that the child should benefit from the policy.
No, you are not responsible for their back child support.
Yes, all life insurance companies allow the policy owner to name more than one beneficiary at any time.
Your child can be covered under both your & the mother's insurance even if he/she doesn't live with you.
Kacey is the beneficiary of her mom's life insurance policy since she's the only child, and she is the heir of her mom's house.
You or your child can only get insurance if the real dad was insured and you or your child were listed as the beneficiary.