You would have to apply for it and he would have to sign the application. If you receive child support or alimony speak to a lawyer and that will help you get him to sign.
If he put you in as the beneficiary, then Yes. Look at the policy and find where it says beneficiary to make sure.
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
No.
Not if you are smart about it. You do not have to pay his debts through his insurance policy. Inheritance may be another thing. The credit company could put a lien on the estate. The insurance policy is NOT the estate. Y-THINK-Y
Generally speaking, the death benefit payout of a life insurance policy is not taxable from a federal tax standpoint, and usually not taxable from most states. I suggest you check with your state insurance department.
If he put you in as the beneficiary, then Yes. Look at the policy and find where it says beneficiary to make sure.
It depends, sometimes through a divorce the courts force him to have a life insurance policy when there are children involved. Besides that, any insured can change their beneficiary as long as there is an insurable interest.
Insurance is a tool to prevent financial loss. If there are ones that would be put at a disadvantage because of your loss of income or if you have debts that would cause hardship then you need life insurance.
If they are elderly parents, Yes. But if you are under 40 you cannot put life insurance on your parents.
It is a very bad feeling if your husband puts you second. You must spend more time to get to first.
It should be fine as long as your insurance covers drivers not listed on your insurance. You may have to put her name on your insurance. It also depends where she is going to live. I think as long as you put her name on the insurance, it will be fine no matter where it is from.
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
No.
Not if you are smart about it. You do not have to pay his debts through his insurance policy. Inheritance may be another thing. The credit company could put a lien on the estate. The insurance policy is NOT the estate. Y-THINK-Y
Unless someone faked your signatures and did not need a medical exam it is highly unlikely that you would not know if someone can take out a Life Insurance policy on you. There must be an insurable interest when a life insurance is taken out and the insured must know unless that person is a minor and the parents took it out.
YES ... You can add whom ever you like but, your insurance will go up how far it will rise depends on the add driver diving record and what insurance carrier you have ...
I need answers now and need to know how to take my deceased husband off of policies and to put my son Jeffrey W. Saylor as beneficiary who is also my P.O.A.