Under normal circumstances the named beneficiary collects the proceeds from a life insurance policy without court intervention.
Yes you can.
In rare cases, a person will make a close friend or relative the beneficiary of their life insurance policy instead of their spouse.
A person can name anyone they choose to be a beneficiary. This can include a friend, child, spouse, parent or other relative. Some people even name organizations or charities as a beneficiary.
There's no fundamental reason you can't designate any legal person you want as the beneficiary of your policy. ("Legal person" does not mean that the person is legal, but is meant to include both real people and corporations.)
If you have home insurance then you should phone your Insurance Adjuster and ask them this question. They have a copy of your insurance policy.
A person can find garage liability insurance through their business insurance provider. There are usually several insurance providers that specialize in small businesses.
He would have to fill out a medical questionnaire and sign the application. The insured individual has to consent to having their life insured. The wife doesn't need to know about it, but he would have to.
An heir does not have to be a blood relative. An heir, also known as a beneficiary, is whoever is listed in a will or trust as a beneficiary. So it could be a friend, or a charitable organization, or a blood relative. It is up to the person making the will or living trust.
Depends. If said friend has insurance then in most cases their insurance will cover the damages due to vicarious liability. If the friend does not have insurance, you are then responsible for any damages caused.
yes because if you have insurance on your car as long as you name is on the title and you were in the car with your friend most likely the insurance will cover it
Yes, that is often the case when a spouse dies. It saves the estate money.
I believe the Parents insurance go up!