There sure are Irrevocable Letters of Credit. Those are used by Insurance companies, Importers, Exporters and others as paying methods. Maybe that is what you mean. Please check the web links for Letters of Credit. Hope this helps!
The insured can never amend his insurance policy without the consent of his irrevocable beneficiary because this act would lessen or diminish what is due to the irrevocable beneficiary and thus considering that this is a diminution...consent of the IR beneficiary is necessary.
You would send the insurance company a signed letter with your request. If there is an irrevocable beneficary they would have to sign as well. Be careful of any tax consequences.
No to avoid estate tax penalty
A life insurance trust is an irrevocable, non-amendable trust which is both the owner and beneficiary of one or more life insurance policies. Upon the death of the insured, the trustee invests the insurance proceeds and administers the trust for one or more beneficiaries. (Moved from discussion comments below)
As long as you did not make your beneficiary irrevocable, you can just change your beneficiary. If your beneficiary is irrevocable you are out of luck unless you can get them to authorize the change.
Liability insurance. An irrevocable trust made with the help of an attorney.
A life insurance trust is a form of trust which is both the owner and the beneficiary of one or more life insurance policies. It an irrevocable and non-amendable trust.
You can't cancel the letter of credit without the permission of the beneficiary, if the L/C is irrevocable.
There is no such thing as an irrevocable power of attorney. The principal (grantor) of the POA can revoke anything they have given someone else at any time they choose.
Setting up an Irrevocable Funeral Trust Final Expense plan can now be done by attorneys, financial planners, insurance agents and funeral consultants. With the funeral trust being offered by the attorney, financial planner, insurance agent or funeral consultant, the senior doesn't have to go to the funeral home. In the comfort of their own homes, they can sign an irrevocable funeral trust that is funded with a single payment life policy.
Some commonly used policies in estate planning to fund irrevocable trusts include life insurance policies, retirement accounts, and gifting strategies. These assets can be transferred into the irrevocable trust to provide financial security for beneficiaries and potentially reduce estate taxes.
Yes, an irrevocable beneficiary typically must sign the application for a life insurance policy or any other financial product that designates them as such. This requirement ensures that the irrevocable beneficiary acknowledges their rights to the policy and understands that their consent is necessary for any changes to the policy, including beneficiary designations or policy loans. Without their signature, the insurer may not accept the application or honor the irrevocable status.