Want this question answered?
Only if her married daughter is under 18, then yes. Otherwise, the answer is no.
Yes you can. Your mother would have to sign as the applicant, and you as the owner. Also the insurance company may want to know the reason for the policy and its purpose.
Yes, you can get life insurance on your mother. A child and mother have insurable interest in each other. Insurable interest is required in order to purchase life insurance on another person. Spouse have insurable interest, siblings, and parents-and-children. Your mother may need to answer some health questions, sign a life insurance application, and take a physical exam to qualify for life insurance.
you can if your daughter is younger than 18 years. but they cant sell you an insurance if it is not under your name. you have to be able to have someone to insure.
my mother pased away on 4/28 and the funeral home filed her life insurance on the 29 or 30 how long does that take to receive a check for life insurance
No, Not legally. you must get her signature on the application.
My best friends mother passed away last August. She had spoke of a life insurance policy that she had taken on herself years before she passed away,however no one in the family knows how to locate it. What steps do the family need to take to find this insurance policy?
If you have an insurable interest, you can take out life insurance on your son. Usually, family members, such as children and parents, have an insurable interest in each other. However, your son would have to know about the life insurance, because he may be required to take a physical exam, and answer some health questions to apply for the life insurance. But, you could be the policy owner, and pay the premiums.
yes
Yes, a son can take out a life insurance policy on his 75-year-old mother with her permission. In most cases, the son would need the mother to consent to the policy and also potentially need to prove insurable interest to the insurance company.
Answerif the daughter isn't his then he won't have to pay medical expenses. if he has her on his insurance take her off. bilogical father is responsible for part of the medical and real mother. if she get emancipated she is on her own for any medical procedures. if mother is married and doesn't work, she is responsible with bilogical father on getting daughter help. if daughter turns 18 or even moves out and is acting as a legal adult, the daughter will be billed for the surgery. if she moves out take her off the insurance.if she is working and the company offers insurance for her job, let that cover the surgery.
Give it to a vet and let them take care of it.