The specific terms of the insurance contract need to be followed. If it addresses what happens if the beneficiary is deceased, (most due as part of the template...gotta read it). It normally says it reverts to the owner (which is frequently but certainly not always the same as the insured), which in this case means his estate. His estate is divided according to his will, or the laws of decent of the State he died in.
If it isn't addressed at all, that doesn't mean someone else just steps in - it would actually go to the heirs of the now deceased beneficiary.
A life insurance policy for my father included his 3 children one is deseaced does the deseased child children then become heirs?
In chronological order: Rebbie, Jackie, Tito, Jermaine, LaToya, Brandon (deseased), Marlon, Michael (deseased), Randy, Janet and Joh'Vonnie (Joe's daughter with another woman).
Yes President Franklin D. Roosevelt had children,but they were deseased before entering adulthood.
no?
when a person is dead.
The heart of a deseased was always left in the body. This was because the Ancient Egyptians that there was an afterlife. It was thought that the heart of a deseased was to be weighed against the feather of truth by Anubis. If the heart and the feather were balanced, the deseased would proceed into the afterlife where the God Osiris would look after them. If the heart and the feather were unbalanced, then the heart was fed to Ammit, the devourer of the dead and the deseased would go no further.
It depended on how your life went. When someone died, the god Anubis weighed the deseased heart against the feather of truth. If it was balanced, you were able to enter the afterlife. If it was unbalanced, the deseased's heart was fed to Ammit, the Devourer of the Dead. The God Osiris would then protect the deseased in the afterlife.
The the sand in Egypt would suck out the moisture in the deseased. This would cause the mummy to rot away. The whole idea of embalming was to protect the deseased form the sand and from drying out.
deseased, passed away, 6 feet under
release funds from a deseased account
Unlikely. It doesn't make sense. If you pay $10k in funeral expenses and the life insurance is 10 million - what kind of a deal is that? It would certainly be possible that if the insurance is payable to the estate of the deseased that the person who paid the funeral expenses could get the $$$ from there.
Tj houshmanzadeh