I don't believe so...although there may be some commercial subsciption system, for investigators and such, that can do it.
Money received as a beneficiary from an estate is not considered taxable. Money that is left on behalf of an estate is an inheritance and is considered to be tax free.
Generally, no
The government will take any money they can from you so I would say that they will tax it. You can thank Obama for that.
This can only be done by the other party setting up a direct debit mandate specifying you as the beneficiary.
Yes this might be possible.
The beneficiary received a huge amount of money from lottery.
Money received as a beneficiary from an estate is not considered taxable. Money that is left on behalf of an estate is an inheritance and is considered to be tax free.
Generally, no
In relation to an IRA account or some similar trust account, the money goes DIRECTLY to the beneficiary and is not a part of the estate at all
The government will take any money they can from you so I would say that they will tax it. You can thank Obama for that.
A beneficiary is the person who receives the benefit (usually money) from an insurance policy or a trust.
most companies have a set period that they search for a beneficiary. if they arent found in that time frame (it can be years depending on the company) the money goes to the deceased's estate.
An annuitant is a person who receives regular sums of money that was earned by them. A beneficiary is a person who receives regular sums of money from someone else who has past away and selected them to receive the funds.
IF you are still the beneficiary on file for your ex-spouse then you are legally entitled to that money. If there was an updated beneficiary that lists other people as the beneficiary then you are not. On caveat is if you are listed as the beneficiary and the ex-spouse has a will in place that leaves the account to someone else, then you are not entitled.
When the policy holder dies, the money goes to the beneficiary. If the beneficiary then dies, THEIR beneficiary then gets the money.
If the beneficiary predeceased the testator and there is no contingent beneficiary named in the will the property will be distributed as intestate property under the state laws of intestacy as if there was no will. You can check the laws of your state at the related question link provided below.
In that case, the money will be kept deposited with the insurance company as unclaimed amount. In absence of the beneficiary, the insurance company can pay the money to the legal heir of the policy holder, but that has to be sufficiently proved in the Court of Law.