The answer depends upon the laws of the state in which the decent died. It also depends upon what the will says. Some will specifically state what happens in such a case and those wishes are to be followed. In absence of specific directions or in absence of a will state laws control. Different states might have different rules.
As an example, in NJ, there are several rules dealing with this issue. First, if the deceased beneficiary is a child of a grandparent common to the decedent and the beneficiary, then the gift the deceased beneficiary would have received had he/she lived goes to the issue (children and grandchildren) of the beneficiary. It does not get distributed as part of the deceased beneficiary's estate. If the beneficiary and the decedent have no common grandparent then the gift lapses and it goes back into the estate to be distributed according to the will most likely as part of the residuary estate. I trust that that is perfectly unintelligible.
Abel Patrick Vinluan
there....DEAD?
If the beneficiary predeceased the testator and there is no contingent beneficiary named in the will the property will be distributed as intestate property under the state laws of intestacy as if there was no will. You can check the laws of your state at the related question link provided below.
you don't they are already dead XD
To honor and cherish the memory of the deceased.
The beneficiary has not control over the will. The court will determine who the executor will be.
He is the living dead you see, his nickname is The DeadMan and you cannot kill someone who is already dead!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I'm pretty sure you're already dead if this is happening
spouse or beneficiary or children
it means that u realy misss that person and that u dont want him dead
Jump in and see for yourself.
They are already dead (health is under 20)