The executor cannot "renounce or disclaim" the inheritance of any beneficiary. That can only be done voluntarily by the person who decides to disclaim their own inheritance and there are certain forms that must be used, signed and filed with the estate.
The executor cannot "renounce or disclaim" the inheritance of any beneficiary. That can only be done voluntarily by the person who decides to disclaim their own inheritance and there are certain forms that must be used, signed and filed with the estate.
The executor cannot "renounce or disclaim" the inheritance of any beneficiary. That can only be done voluntarily by the person who decides to disclaim their own inheritance and there are certain forms that must be used, signed and filed with the estate.
The executor cannot "renounce or disclaim" the inheritance of any beneficiary. That can only be done voluntarily by the person who decides to disclaim their own inheritance and there are certain forms that must be used, signed and filed with the estate.
The executor cannot "renounce or disclaim" the inheritance of any beneficiary. That can only be done voluntarily by the person who decides to disclaim their own inheritance and there are certain forms that must be used, signed and filed with the estate.
Yes. Anyone can get a policy on another family member.
Yes, it is very common that a member of the family be named as executor.
No, but whoever you list they have to have an insurable interest such as another family member.
yes
Anyone can be appointed as executor. And anyone can be named a beneficiary. It is often done to take care of friends.
Select an executor for your will based on trust and relationship. A family member can execute the estate or you can choose two people to be co-executors. Lawyers can do it but they will likely charge the estate a percentage.
You need to check with your state's laws. Illinois law, for example, provides that executors are entitled to "reasonable compensation". It does not distinguish between family members and others. 755 ILCS 5/27‑1.
A family member or the agent needs to inform the insurance company if a beneficiary deceased; They will mail a claim package to the insured family, and a copy of the death certificate will be required.
Multiple executors usually causes problems. A single executor is better in my opinion and I would word it that way in the will, even if several alternatives are listed.
Your son had the right to name a beneficiary of his choosing for his 401K. Since it will bypass probate, there is no way for you to protest it unless you hire an attorney and try to bring a suit to a court of equity. It is unlikely that your suit would succeed.
if you are visting from USA you might have to pay $2000 and more!!!
She will have to go through the underwriting process and then be issued separately. However you can be the owner and beneficiary of this policy while your mom is the insured.