She can sue, but if you have another beneficiary, it depends on the state whether that takes precedent over next of kin claims. generally re; life ins. it's a pretty liberal lean who you select related or not if they are old enough of course but check with your provider THEY WILL KNOW.
Survivorship life insurance, also known as second-to-die insurance is a type of insurance, which pays out only when a husband and wife both die, so that the insurance money can be used to pay federal taxes. The requirement obviously is to be married.
yes if he wants u to and he would have to tell the insurance company that he doesn't want anything to go to his wife but to u
Yes, parents and children have an insurable interest, so you can have a life insurance policy on your son and daughter-in-law. If they both happen to die prematurely and minor children will become your responsibility, then life insurance is not only justified, but needed.
Yes, I am still married to him.
If she's still the beneficiary, yes. The life insurance policy is completely separate from the will.
Yes it covers life insurance not health insurance
as of sept. 2009, he is still married to his third wife.
Yes he is still married to his 4th wife yolonda
no she does not
If you are still married and have a girlfriend, then the person will probably lose the wife.
Life insurance, I assume? If you're in the US, and if the premiums have been kept up-to-date, yes, he can collect. He's not required to have her permission to take out the policy nor is he required to be married to her in order to collect on it.
No. If you had life insurance before you got divorce, you can cancel the policy.