If no other contingent beneficiary was listed the law fills this void. In such a case, the general rule is that the proceeds would be paid pursuant to the residuary clause of her Will. If there was no Will, the distribution of the proceeds would be payable pursuant to the intestacy statute of the state where she was domiciled at the time of her death.
Generally, that means to the spouse and children.
For the exact terms of distribution you should consult an attorney in your area.
That is what we call fraud!
AnswerThe policy with your name on it is prime.
Actually the odds could be 100% if the woman's husband owned three different life insurance policies naming her as the primary beneficiary for each of the policies. Or, perhaps her parents each owned life insurance policies, as well, and named her as the primary beneficiary.
Probably not. Insurance policies generally do not provide benefits for unrelated parties.
Your brother-in-law is either the husband of your sister or the brother of your husband. Your brother-in-law is not your husband's brother-in-law.
Your husband's brother - is your brother-in-law.
If both policies are with the same company, and if you or your employer pays the premiums on them, then yes, they both pay. That is actually common; quite often the husband's insurance through his employer is through the same insurance company the wife's job has.
Your husband's brother is your brother-in-law.
The husband's brother is a brother-in-law to the wife. The wife's brother is a brother-in-law to the husband. However, the husband's brother is not related to the wife's brother.
Your husband's brother is your brother-in-law.
No. You're not his spouse What about COBRA and HIPAA?
There are two ways that your husband can have a brother-in-law. In neither case is his brother-in-law also your brother-in-law.Your husband's brother-in-law may be your brother.Your husband's brother-in-law may also be the husband of his sister. In that case he is the husband of yoursister-in-law, but that does not make him yourbrother-in-law.