To give a legal status to a will you have to file a probate in the appropiate court.
Ddoubt it. Why not make her the beneficiary? for more info see www.steveshorr.com/life.htm and www.steveshorr.com/estate.planning.htm
A one-time payment of $255 is payable to the surviving spouse if he or she was living with the beneficiary at the time of death, OR if living apart, was eligible for Social Security benefits on the beneficiary's earnings record for the month of death.If there is no surviving spouse, the payment is made to a child who was eligible for benefits on the beneficiary's earnings record in the month of death.Monthly survivors benefits can be paid to certain family members, including the beneficiary's widow or widower, dependent children and dependent parents.The following booklets contain more information about filing for benefits and can be downloaded; see related linksSurvivors Benefits (Publication No. 05-10084)Social Security: Understanding the Benefits(Publication No. 05-10024)A family member or other person responsible for the beneficiary's affairs should do the following: Promptly notify Social Security of the beneficiary's death.
Prior to the death of the will-maker, no. Following the death, after a certain period of time, you can access details of the will. If you are a beneficiary you'll be notified in any case.
If you haven't paid to have access, you may be denied access. There could also be a computer problem and you can call the online reporting agency to see if they could help you.
This is actually not a straight answer but this is how it works. If the next of kin are not listed as the beneficiary of the policy and the current beneficiary is living; no, the beneficiary of record is entitled to payment from the insurance company. You could take the beneficiary to court to see if a judge will over turn it but it is unlikely that they will because the life insurance contract is a binding legal document. And furthermore the life insurance company is obligated to pay in monies to the beneficiary on record so by the time you take it to court that money would have already been paid out. If no beneficiary is selected, depending on the state the contract is enforced in, it money could go into probate and you would have to go through the probate process to have access to any funds. Keep in mind that probate opens the doors to creditors/debtors as well.
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== == Ask to see the change of beneficiary forms. Verify signatures.
You can find out if you are a beneficiary of a trust by requesting a copy of the trust document from the trustee or the attorney who created it. The trust document will outline the beneficiaries and their entitlements. You can also communicate directly with the trustee to inquire about your potential beneficial interest in the trust.
A collection agency does not have direct access to your banking information unless you provide it to them or they obtain a court order to access your financial records. However, they can sometimes use various methods to locate and verify your assets, such as checking public records or contacting your bank to see if you have a checking account.
The beneficiary of a life insurance policy is designated when the policy is taken out. After that the policy owner (usually the insured but now always) can change the beneficiary by completing a change of beneficiary form. The company processes the change then sends you an amendment showing the change. Normally you put this amendment with the policy as it becomes part of the policy. If the policy owner kept their records straight then you could look at the policy and see the latest amendment to find out who the current beneficiary is. If your not sure the policy is kept up to date you can contact the company and see who the latest beneficiary is on the policy.
Yes, teens in Arizona have the explicit right to get birth control without parental consent. You can see your pediatrician, women's health care provider, or local family planning agency to access these services. The family planning agency will likely know about opportunities for you to get free or low-cost services as well.
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.