If question refers to whether or not the insurance benefit is subject to seizure for child support arrearages. If that is the case, the answer would be yes. Any monies garnered from the insurance benefit that belongs to the obligated parent would be subject to garnishment for child support arrearages.
If the named beneficiary of the insurance benefit is deceased and the grandparent(s) are still living, they can legally have the policy amended and another beneficiary named. In that case the monies would not be a part of the deceased grandson's estate and not subject to probate action nor distribution for his debts.
Yes, any resident of the household should be added to the policy.
Yes, you can add your grandson to your car insurance policy. Speak to your insurance broker.
yes you are unless its by marriage
Whether on the mother's (maternal) or father's (paternal) side, the parents' parents are called grandparents. A son of a child is a grandson. The grandson's son is a great-grandson. It is also possible to have, now, a step-grandparent and step-grandson/great-grandson. In the past (through mid to late 1900s), when there were more than 2 sets of grandparents, they were all considered as equals (no "step" added).
what are grandparents changes of getting grandson age when daughter is sleeping with father in law
His mother is a divorced mom, and is always busy at work
The insurance should be in the name of the grandparents with the grandson listed as the primary driver of that vehicle. If all parties live in the same state this should be easy if they don't, well then that complicates things somewhat. For instance I own a vehicle that my Father-in-law keeps at his place and he is the primary driver. The vehicle is insured on my policy and he is listed on my policy as the primary driver. Doing this way keeps the state happy and the insurance company has full disclosure of all drivers. I would also have the grandparents write a letter giving the grandson full permission to use the vehicle. This should keep the police from thinking the kid stole the car especially if the last names are different.
John Tyler has many deceased relatives, and one living grandson.
I want to congratulate a business associate on the birth of his new grandson and I am just wondering how to say it?
Your great great great uncle was the brother of one of your great great grandparents. His grandson is the second cousin of your grandparent who is descended from that great great grandparent. Therefore his grandson is your second cousin, twice removed.
Samuel, who will be with his parents, cousins, and grandparents.
The grand children of your granmother's sister are your Second Cousins because you share one or more great-grandparents.