yes
Tier Two [in Beneficiary Designation] refers to secondary beneficiary which also refers to the person, persons, or class of people who will collect the life insurance proceeds in the event of the death of the insured _and_ the primary beneficiary is not alive.
No, not without that persons consent. Not to mention that person would have to qualify.
If the life insurance has a named beneficiary then life insurance benefits are not subject to debtors claims. If there is no beneficiary or the "estate" of the deceased is the named beneficiary, then loan companies can come after the estate.
Legally and contractually the named beneficiary is the beneficiary.
Yes, with a but. As long a a beneficiary is named for the policy and that beneficiary is alive then creditors cannot touch the proceeds. If a beneficiary is NOT named or has died, then the benefits are paid to the INSURED persons estate. A persons estate will go to their next of kin, but NOT before creditors take what is owed to them.
It depends on who the insurance policy has named as a beneficiary. If the student is listed as the beneficiary then they can spend it however they like. If the beneficiary is a trust then the trust may have stipulations as to how it can be spent and the trustee would then be charged with spending it correctly. All of this would be spelled out in a will or trust.
Usually, life insurance proceeds are free from federal taxes. If the beneficiary is an individual person/persons, the proceeds of a life isnurance policy are tax-free. If the beneficiary of a life insurance policy is the "Estate" of the insured person, the proceeds may be subject to estate taxes.
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________ A life insurance policy becomes payable only when the person who is designated as the insured dies. The beneficiary is the person, persons or entity to whom or to which proceeds are payable upon the death of the insured, and is usually designated on the policy application. The beneficiary(ies) should obtain a copy of the death certificate, contact the insurer, and request a proof of claim. It must be completed and submitted to the insurer with the death certificate and any other material that the insurer requests.
No. Persons who are "retired" are considered to be out of the labor pool and ineligible for unemployment insurance.
Upon the death of the insured, the person or persons selected as the receiver of benefits in the contract receives the benefits or money from a life insurance policy.
The life insurance is part of the estate not separate from it. In the UK and most other countries, all debts starting with the funeral expenses must by law be paid first from a persons estate. Once all funeral costs, debts and expenses are paid from the estate, only then can any monies be paid out (if there are any left after payment of such bills and expenses).United StatesWhen the decedent named a beneficiary on a life insurance policy the payout goes directly to the beneficiary and is not considered part of the estate. Being a named as a life insurance beneficiary does not oblige the beneficiary to pay for the funeral. The next of kin, if any, must pay for the disposition of the body. If the beneficiary is also a next of kin you may be successful in suing them for their share of the expenses.
by putting u in debt