To find out who the beneficiary of a Certificate of Deposit (CD) account is, you can start by checking the account documents or statements, which may list the beneficiary. If you cannot find this information, contacting the financial institution that holds the CD is necessary; they may require proof of identity and, if applicable, legal authority (such as a power of attorney or executor status) to disclose this information. Additionally, if the account holder has passed away, the beneficiary may need to provide a death certificate to access the account details.
You can typically find out who the beneficiary is on a life insurance policy by checking the policy documents or contacting the insurance company directly. The beneficiary information is usually listed on the policy itself, in the beneficiary designation form, or in the insurer's records.
The Attorney General
Yes, unless the account has a listed Payable on Death beneficiary or the account was specifically devised in the will.
when choosing a DWI attorney, you should always run a background check by checking with past clients. I suggest checking out angie's list because you can read what other people are saying about a specific service.
In community property states, absent a will or beneficiary designation different(and even this might not be enforceable if the wife did not sign). Everything goes to the surviving spouse. Hopefully she likes the children.I am not an attorney but I did go to a Holiday Inn Express today.
If the surviving spouse (or anyone else, for that matter) is listed as the beneficiary, then the beneficiary is entitled to the proceeds. However, if no one else is listed on the account, it may very well wind up in probate (court).
Let's qualify the answer: All property not otherwise disposed of either during a person's life or by operation of law upon death. For example: A checking account that has a designated POD (payable on death) beneficiary named in the bank's records, would generally not be subject to probate. If Joe opens a checking account and makes Jane the POD beneficiary, then upon Joe's death, the checking account proceeds automatically go to Jane. They are NOT subject to probate.
I need to know how much the policy is worth and also to change the beneficiary. I am Mary Molewski a retired employee from Fieldcrest Cannon.
It may be up to the discretion of the bank as to whther they will allow that or not. At the very least you will have to present them with a copy of the Power of Attorney paperwork, and they may even request a copy of it for their files.
You can find a good embezzlement attorney in Los Angeles by checking online, at lawyer directories, at public libraries and legal directories, newspapers and publications.
Yes, you can do that. A power of attorney gives you enough rights to do such an action like depositing your sons check into your account. If you dont have a power of attorney - first the bank wont accept the check and second you'll be jailed for forgery