I would check with a lawyer about the matter. Make sure you have all proper paper work in place. It might be the next of kin, or oldest living relative.
Who was insured? The bottom line is whoever was named as beneficiary gets the benefit. If they have deceased and there is no named beneficiary then it would go to the estate. Some companies may pay it to the lineage. 4LifeGuild
My uncle was beneficiary on his mother's policy and has since passed away leaving no named beneficiary, so do the proceeds get distributed pursuant to the will? Yes Otherwise, check the rules for your state on "intestate" sucession. This situation is why it's a good idea to name a secondary beneficiary. If the primary passes away, the next in line gets the payout.
A tertiary beneficiary is the third in line to receive something when the primary and secondary beneficiaries have died.
It is located on your NOA2 it is knows as the A Number as it starts with an A.It is located on the line that Beneficiary and has the Beneficiary name.
a parrallel line is named a parrallelogram
He created the line so he named it after his self and wanted people to remember him
My uncle is named Ray. I do not have any uncles named Line. Thus theyre not the same
They cannot do it unilaterally. They can petition the court to make the price in line with the market.
A point on the line.
It's not clear what "Northern Short Line" you're talking about, but no, it's not. The properties in the US (original) Monopoly are named (mostly) after locations in Atlantic City. However, there was no railroad there named "Short Line." It was probably named after the "Shore Fast Line." It's also possible that it was named generically; "short line" is a generic name for a local rail line.
No "named" line of longitude crosses Australia. The Tropic of Capricorn (latitude) crosses Australia.
Yes, a beneficiary can attempt to exert undue influence or pressure on a trustee to act in a certain way, but the trustee has a legal duty to act in the best interests of the trust and all beneficiaries. If a beneficiary's behavior crosses the line into harassment or coercion, the trustee may need to take legal action to protect the trust and its beneficiaries.