Usually yes. Most life insurance trusts have beneficiary notice requirements to comply with Tax Court decisions like the Crummry case which proded tax exclusions for predent interest gifts to the trusts where the benficiary gets notice of withdrawl rights. Its a complex area of trust law which the IRS likes to audit to see if such notices were sent out etc.
Answer: Minors may be beneficiaries of a trust.
Funeral Expenses and costs are determined by the funeral home providing the services not by the probate process. Funeral expenses should be paid promptly and if agreed, reimbursed later.
No one. Each child will be able to collect their share of the money when they are 18. The money for the minor child will be kept by the insurance company until the minor turns 18. This is why it is not a good idea to name minors as beneficiaries of life insurance policies if the money would be necessary for the upbringing of the child. Either name an adult that you trust or create a life insurance trust to be named as the beneficiary.
Absolutely!
Yes, but not without your signature. If you had life insurance in force on you prior to your divorce and he was the owner and he wishes to continue paying and remain the benficiary then there is nothing you can do. If you have kids together then you both should have life insurance and name each other as beneficiaries for the benefit and welfare of the children until they are no longer minors. 4lfieguild
Taking a stab: "Under New Jersey Uniform Transfers to Minors Act" - it designates a trustee.
Yes
Medical insurance for minors can be obtained free of charge through your local Department of Human Service office. There are various programs that provide partial to full aid in medical insurance costs for minors.
Yes - and even if your state has an exemption for you because you have less than a certain number of employees or subcontractors, you remain liable even if you don't have Workers Comp insurance.
Licensed minors do not need to be listed on the parents' insurance policy in this state. Any family member is included on the primary driver's insurance. However, the insurance agent must be informed about the fact that minors will be driving the car. They must be listed as drivers on a form and have an insurance card to drive legally. There is a difference between having an insurance card and being listed on the policy. Simply because they are not listed on the policy does not mean the rates will not go up. Different regulations may apply in your area.
The beneficiaries, particularly minors, do not have the authority to do so. The executor has the responsibility to take care of the estate. That includes the property and who lives there.
Under Michigan law at what hour are minors under the age of 21 required to leave an establishment that serves alchol?