The fee owner unless there is some other signed agreement.
If the property is owned jointly, the wife is entitled to 50% of the proceeds.If the property is owned jointly, the wife is entitled to 50% of the proceeds.If the property is owned jointly, the wife is entitled to 50% of the proceeds.If the property is owned jointly, the wife is entitled to 50% of the proceeds.
Life insurance is a complex issue in community property states. Even if your husband has named beneficiaries, you may be entitled to an interest in the proceeds. See the link provided below for a very informative publication that you can read in its entirety. There is a section regarding beneficiaries other than the spouse.
It depends upon who owns the property. If both names are on the title then each is legally entitled to 50% of the net proceeds. If the property is in the name of the "other spouse" alone then they have no legal obligation to share the proceeds. Of course, that might change if the couple was in the process of a divorce and the divorce had been filed.
The insurance policy will be transferred in the name of the new property owner and will be entitled to all benefits against the said policy.
The term "premium" relates to the incremental cost of buying and maintaining the insurance on the person or property insured. "Proceeds" relates to the benefits paid by the insurer upon the happening of the event that was insured against (death, disability, damage to property, etc.).
No, the house is in the name of the one spouse. Which is why you MUST make sure you put both names on a deed.
He owns an interest in the property but he is not responsible for paying for it. He got a great deal. If the property is sold he will be entitled to half the proceeds after the mortgage is paid off.
Of course not. Insurance is supposed to put you back to the same position you were in before the damage occurred. Your not "entitled" to make money on a claim. If your property was repaired the contract was fulfilled.
Yes, an executor is entitled to a fee for their services after probate, including the sale of a property. The amount of the fee can vary depending on the laws of the jurisdiction or the terms of the will, but typically, it is a percentage of the estate's value or the proceeds from the property sale.
No. Homeowner's insurance insures the property against loss not the individuals. If both own the property the proceeds of any claim will be paid in the form of a check made payable to the legal owners of the property.
No. If the property suffers any damages the proceeds will be paid over to the owners of the property. You would be committing fraud if your spouse is an owner.No. If the property suffers any damages the proceeds will be paid over to the owners of the property. You would be committing fraud if your spouse is an owner.No. If the property suffers any damages the proceeds will be paid over to the owners of the property. You would be committing fraud if your spouse is an owner.No. If the property suffers any damages the proceeds will be paid over to the owners of the property. You would be committing fraud if your spouse is an owner.
Insurance proceeds are non-taxable funds no matter how the premiums are paid. In Michigan, insurance proceeds received by a spouse,and only a spouse, are also excluded from household income for the Michigan Homestead Property Tax Credit.