It's too bad you didn't get a "prenuptial agreement" when you both got married (since you were married the 2nd time.) Your problem happens to a lot of women. Usually when the husband passes away the house and most monies and other properties goes to the wife and the husband may have specified other things go to their children, or even a percentage of the monies left. Give it a shot and ask your husband if other arrangements couldn't be made, such as you keeping the house and a percentage of monies left to the son instead. If he is firm on the way he has his Will then I would certainly seek out a lawyer to see what your rights are. It isn't fair that you helped pay for this house (hope you can prove it) and NO you shouldn't help out with your annuities and stash it away for yourself. I have no idea if your husband is aware of the fact that you really should get the house and it's not fair to leave it to his son and you may be out in the street. See that lawyer! Good luck Marcy
There is a fair amount of information available regarding pension annuities but this information may vary by country. One can find some information on the Aviva website as well as on Pension Matters.
How do i go about receiving my husbands old age pension since he has passed on
No, you do not have to be married to collect a retirement pension. Pension benefits are typically based on an individual's employment history and contributions to a pension plan, not marital status.
I know that some pension plans are funded with Annuities. Basically an annuity is a retirement vehicle that you contribute to and then when you retire, that annuity is then "annuitized", meaning you start to receive payments. But it provides a safe way to invest your money, because they usually have guaranteed interest rates.
wonted to know how my mom can get her husbands pension money from imo industries stock savings plan he is deceased
Yes you can file
No he is no longer allowed to collect it after the divorce.
Yes
yes
She is entitled to 50% of the portion of your Pension of the years you were married. For example, If you had a Pension fund for 7 years, prior to your marriage, then married for 11 years, she is entitled only to 50% of the portion of the Pension you acquired during the 11 years you were married, and not the 7 years of the Pension, prior to your marriage.
No, but they get a pension.
Both husband and wife can be Joint Annuitants in a Pension Policy, where annuities are shared at proportion mutually agreed upon between them.