You can contest who the payment was made in a court of law, but that is not to say you can stop the Insurance company from paying the money to the chosen beneficiary on record.
The reason why people choose their beneficiaries is to avoid a situation like the aforementioned question. To make the process run more smoothly designating a beneficiary is necessary, otherwise the proceeds from life insurance could potentially move into the probate arena (where no one really wants it to go).
So yes you can fight it at court but the insurance company is required to pay the premiums to the selected beneficiary, assuming said beneficiary is of legal age (otherwise it could be held in escrow). A judge could say that the recipient must pay a portion to someone else but that generally will not occur since the life insurance contract is a legally binding one in which the former insured has previously determined where the money is to go by way of the beneficiary election.
You can certainly deny the payment, to do this you must sign and file a "Qualified Disclaimer" The payment will then be given to the next beneficiary on the list.
Yes. The beneficiary of a life insurance payment can always receive the payment regardless of where he or she is.
If she is the beneficiary named on the policy, the insurance company has no other option. They cannot give the payment to anyone else.
Yes the beneficiary on file gets the payment
at what age can a minor be insured in NY state for life insurance
Generally no life insurer entertains payment against suicidal death.Hope, this will clear any ambiguity in this regard.
If your wife dies and she has an insurance policy with someone other than you as a beneficiary, then chances are the contingent beneficiary will receive the life insurance payment. Naming at least one contingent beneficiary on a life insurance policy will help ensure that the insurance benefits are not tied up in courts. If you don't name a contingent beneficiary, a line of descendants may be followed, depending on your state or country. You should probably speak with a life insurance agent to get answers to your specific question as it pertains to your country and state.
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Basically you can sell your life insurance policy to a life settlement company in exchange for a lump sum payment.
If the beneficiary of a policy has died, the estate of the beneficiary can still collect the insurance payment, assuming that the beneficiary does have an heir or heirs of some kind (as most people do). Note that this is a fairly unusual situation, because normally when a beneficiary dies, a new beneficiary is named. There is no reason to allow the policy to have no living beneficiary, unless the insured and the beneficiary happen to die at about the same time, and there is no time to name a new beneficiary.
It's a very delicate question. In my opinion, Insurance Company will pay the next legal heir and waiting for the primary beneficiary to come out from jail is impractical. Contingent payment is the total discretion of the Insurance Company.
yes