Just go to or call the insurance company and request the money for the children. Don't be angry or abusive, just tell them that you want a check. Make sure you have papers to indicate that the children are under your care and that should be the end of it. If you have their birth certificate showing you and your Ex as parents and a court document showing custody you might send a copy of those papers along. Recognize that birth certificates need to be "certified" copies for this kind of thing and be certain to keep the original court declaration of custody for yourself. Don't send THAT one through the mail.
no
The beneficiaries on your life insurance policy will receive the life insurance benefits. Please make sure your policy is updated with the correct beneficiaries. Many people forget to update their life insurance policy after divorce, or any other major life event and unfortunately the ex-husband or ex-wife receives the benefits. If all the beneficiaries named on the policy are deceased, then the benefit will go to the insured's estate (which may or may not go to the deceased children. The only way to ensure that the benefits are going to the intended person(s), is to update your insurance policy's beneficiaries.
No. That person has no authority to claim any propertythat belongs to the children unless they have a court order to that effect. If they take any money left to the children, any Social Security benefits or any insurance proceeds that name the children as beneficiaries they can be prosecuted.No. That person has no authority to claim any property that belongs to the children unless they have a court order to that effect. If they take any money left to the children, any Social Security benefits or any insurance proceeds that name the children as beneficiaries they can be prosecuted.No. That person has no authority to claim any property that belongs to the children unless they have a court order to that effect. If they take any money left to the children, any Social Security benefits or any insurance proceeds that name the children as beneficiaries they can be prosecuted.No. That person has no authority to claim any property that belongs to the children unless they have a court order to that effect. If they take any money left to the children, any Social Security benefits or any insurance proceeds that name the children as beneficiaries they can be prosecuted.
Only in the Married Women Property Act policy, you need to make a trust and your wife and your children will be beneficiaries only. But you can not surrender or assign this policy to any one.
No. The life insurance proceeds pass outside of the parent's will.
I believe you are asking about waiver of insurance policy premium. There are certain insurance policies like children's plans, where even if the policy holder (Parent) is no more, the insurance company would waive off the premium payments and continue to provide the benefits to the policy beneficiaries (Children)
It is never a good idea to have minor children as beneficiaries on a life insurance policy. You can create a trust or at least leave it to someone you trust and after their name put "for the benefit of ________". Where I have the blank put the names of your minor children. Minor children cannot inherit large sums of money until they are 18 years old. Your ex-spouse will go to the probate court and be appointed guardian of the children then will most likely have full access to the money.
I would consult an attorney if I were you.
Yes, you can decline the benefit. Speak to the insurance company about how.
insurance proceeds are distributed to named beneficiaries In addition an insurance policy of a deceased that does not have a named beneficiary will be included in the probate procedure and the state's probate law of succession will apply.
They split it evenly unless the insurance policy specifies that the proceeds are to be divided among several beneficiaries in some other way. Sometimes a policy can be payable to a spouse and children, with the spouse getting one size share and the children dividing the rest among themselves. The owner of the policy has the right to specify who gets how much.
Yes.