In your case, no, the proceeds will not be included in the estate of the decedent. Since you were the named beneficiary the proceeds pass directly to you. Of course, upon your death they will be included in your estate. Whether or not a judgment against your husband will allow the other party to go after your assets is obviously a more complicated question. But the life insurance is not part of his estate.
If the life insurance has a named beneficiary then life insurance benefits are not subject to debtors claims. If there is no beneficiary or the "estate" of the deceased is the named beneficiary, then loan companies can come after the estate.
death
Wake them up and ask them!
No. Persons who are "retired" are considered to be out of the labor pool and ineligible for unemployment insurance.
No, DNA can be taken from deceased persons.
Marriage is a contract. A deceased person does not have the legal capacity to willingly enter into any contracts.
In some cases the loan customers would have some type of insurance that would protect the deceased persons family in case of his unexpected demise. If so the insurance proceeds would be used to pay off the mortgage and the family members would retain the house. If that is not the case then, the bank can ask the survivors of the deceased to pay off the loan. Which if they fail, the bank can take posession of the home, sell it and recover its loan amount.
yes the funeral home usually does a deceased persons nails,and hair and general grooming to get them ready for their "showing"
An Insurance company cant commit suicide. So, I am not sure what you are trying to ask here. If you are asking about, what would happen if the insurance policy holder commits suicide? In that case too, nothing will happen. The insurance company will not pay any money to the deceased persons family. Insurance claims can be made only if death occurs by accident or natural causes. Not suicide.
It sounds as if you're not legally responsible for the deceased client.
The person who took out the policy is the main or policyholder. Any persons added to the policy are considered additionally insured.
Your local police department