Yes, he could. However, it would be better to have an unrelated third party as a witness, especially if there are other children and the will does not distribute her estate equally. When executing a will it is always best to foresee any factors that have a potential to make the will vulnerable to objections years later.
Yes, he could. However, it would be better to have an unrelated third party as a witness, especially if there are other children and the will does not distribute her estate equally. When executing a will it is always best to foresee any factors that have a potential to make the will vulnerable to objections years later.
Yes, he could. However, it would be better to have an unrelated third party as a witness, especially if there are other children and the will does not distribute her estate equally. When executing a will it is always best to foresee any factors that have a potential to make the will vulnerable to objections years later.
Yes, he could. However, it would be better to have an unrelated third party as a witness, especially if there are other children and the will does not distribute her estate equally. When executing a will it is always best to foresee any factors that have a potential to make the will vulnerable to objections years later.
Yes, he could. However, it would be better to have an unrelated third party as a witness, especially if there are other children and the will does not distribute her estate equally. When executing a will it is always best to foresee any factors that have a potential to make the will vulnerable to objections years later.
Ddoubt it. Why not make her the beneficiary? for more info see www.steveshorr.com/life.htm and www.steveshorr.com/estate.planning.htm
Yes, the beneficiary of an inherited IRA (AKA beneficiary IRA) can name a beneficiary to that account. In the past, this was not really allowed so some form may still practice as such.
No. It's generally not a good idea though to have a child as beneficiary. They can't collect until 18. Estate Planning
No, she is lying yo you and does not care if you know about it.
Life insurance beneficiary overrides any will, whether notarized or not. That's why it is important to constantly review the details of life insurance policies and update the beneficiaries as needed.
There were no 'real' beneficiaries though obviously, there were short-term benefits for the Nazis.
Nope. She currently is not engaged to anyone. She MAY have a boyfriend or a girlfriend, though.
Possibly.
In that case the benefit would be paid into the beneficiary's estate, though that doesn't necessarily mean their heirs will receive it. However, if there is a contingent (secondary) beneficiary they would receive the benefit.
no you cannot if he is in there with a deportion status it is not possible. is he going to africa?????
There is a chance, seeing as it is in his genes/blood, but probably not a big chance though.
It depends on what for Or how many times he gets to see him