You need to examine the trust instrument for any provisions that may address your question but generally the trust pays trust expenses. Those expenses should come out of the trust funds before the beneficiary is paid. You need to review the document that created the trust is order to determine what the provision are, how the trust is managed and the powers of the trustee.
It depends on if it was mentioned in the purchase offer. In the state of Florida the seller commonly pays for the deed transfer taxes but there is not a mandate on who pays it.
At "payback time" (the death of the last surviving beneficiary of the reverse mortgage) the house belongs to the bank.
The voluntary life benefit is an optional insurance policy that provides a cash payment to the beneficiary upon the death of the insured person. The insured person pays premiums to maintain the policy, and in return, their beneficiary receives a lump sum payment if the insured person passes away.
The Sender would. The money would be taken out from the Sender's initial amount that was sent.
You need to examine the trust instrument for any provisions that may address your question but generally the trust pays trust expenses. Those expenses should come out of the trust funds before the beneficiary is paid. You need to review the document that created the trust is order to determine what the provision are, how the trust is managed and the powers of the trustee.
Buyer pays the notary and fees.
It is up to the executor of the will to keep taxes, insurance etc. current.
Pays out to beneficiary-just the value of coverage not cash value if sold.
It would be possible to write an insurance policy that way if you wanted to, however, normally a life insurance policy pays a fixed amount of money (known as the death benefit) to a chosen beneficiary. If the beneficiary then wished to use that money to pay for a home, that could be done.
Try naming a trust as beneficiary and have the trustee send out the checks. For more details see http://www.steveshorr.com/estate.planning.htm Even if the Insurance Company pays them directly - they get their check. I don't think they see the actual policy or beneficiary designation. You might also want to check the probate laws - I don't think life insurance proceeds go thru probate
It depends on if it was mentioned in the purchase offer. In the state of Florida the seller commonly pays for the deed transfer taxes but there is not a mandate on who pays it.
no there is not. If you can prove who you are and that you are the beneficiary, the Insurance company sometimes pays interest on the money owed.
At "payback time" (the death of the last surviving beneficiary of the reverse mortgage) the house belongs to the bank.
In Florida it is customary that the seller pays for the deed transfer tax. This is not a law so if you can make a deal with the new owner to pay it then that is fine.
The question does not really involve "should". The direct answer is "no". Using life insurance as an example, the owner of the policy is often the person who pays the premium. The insurance contract gives the owner various rights, such as to initially designate the beneficiary, change the beneficiary, pledge the policy as security for a loan, and other acts. The insured is the person whose life is, well, insured. Stated otherwise, this means that when the insured dies, the insurance company generally pays the death benefit to the beneficiary.
Since IRA accounts are not governed by ERISA law as are 401(k) plans and other qualified retirement plans (such as 403(b) and others), the spouse is not required to be the default beneficiary. For those plans governed by ERISA, a spouse must either be the beneficiary of the plan or must have authorized any other beneficiary designation. IRAs (both traditional and Roth IRAs) do not have this restriction: you can name anyone you wish as the beneficiary of your IRA account.