The legal right to the money requested in the claim goes to the person who is named in the policy. Regardless of who was paying the premiums.... (even if the sons made the claim to fix something) Mom has her name on it she will be named on the check and will be the rightful recipient to the claim.
It would be the mother's money as she is the owner of the policy. The only way the money would go to the sons is if they were the first named insured's on the policy.
The Son's are the owners, The Sons receive compensation for their loss. It doesn't matter who paid the premiums.
The proceeds of the life insurance policy legally and contractually belong to the named beneficiary of the policy, in this case the caretaker.
If the husband is the nominee of the wife's life policy,and in case of later's eventuality, he can claim the insurance proceeds and the Insurance Co. is legally bound to pay to the nominated husband.
To legally buy a vehicle in South Africa, you do need a full driver's license. No insurance company will offer insurance to a learner driver, and once you do have a license, your premiums are higher until you are 25yrs old. To legally buy a vehicle in South Africa, you do need a full driver's license. No insurance company will offer insurance to a learner driver, and once you do have a license, your premiums are higher until you are 25yrs old.
Yes, as long as you are legally able to drive. The insured just needs to inform the insurance company, supply all relevant info & of course pay any additional premiums.
It is required to have liability car insurance to legally drive in Tennessee.
You need to have it changed as soon as the deal is final, and all the paperwork is done. Don't drive anywhere without contacting your insurance company.
Chad Johnson. He legally changed it back again.
Legally...no. But, for insurance purposes, yes.
The person or legal entity (such as a corporation or partnership) that is named as the "beneficiary" receives the proceeds. Ordinarily, the owner of the policy is the applicant, and he/she designates the beneficiary upon application for the insurance. During the period of the insured's life, he/she normally has the power to change the beneficiary(ies).
You need a copy of your birth certificate and/or the papers you received when you changed your name.
No, it is not legally required that you purchase insurance for your boat in New Jersey. It is a good idea to have boat insurance in case of an accident.