This would depend on the insurance company and the policies they offer.
NO
Yes, a stepfather can purchase life insurance on a step daughter as long as she is willing to sign the application as the insured, and is willing to submit to the insurance company physical exam, if so required.
if your child is addicted to Meez.com take away her computer rights
you can if your daughter is younger than 18 years. but they cant sell you an insurance if it is not under your name. you have to be able to have someone to insure.
Only if her married daughter is under 18, then yes. Otherwise, the answer is no.
Yes, a daughter can typically take out a life insurance policy on her mother, but she must have an insurable interest in her mother’s life. This means that the daughter would need to demonstrate a financial dependency or a close relationship that justifies the need for insurance. Additionally, the mother must consent to the policy, as her health information will be required for underwriting purposes. It's important to check specific state laws and the insurance provider's requirements.
That would depend on your insurance company and what coverage you have.
No insurance company in the world will provide life coverage for your 95 year old mom. Since mortality rate at this age is beyond the purview of life insurance, she will not be entitled to get fresh life policy in her name.
Yes. As long as there exists an Insurable Interest between two parties, they can buy life insurance. For instance, there is insurable interest between spouses, parents and their children, and relatives. A daughter may purchase life insurance on her father.
when you get the insurance you can register your daughter as an autorized driver and the insurance will cover for the damages.
The life insurance would be the daughter's. The retirement could be affected by state laws regarding the funds and might be able to be designated to a spouse. The father should definitely update his paperwork to reflect the new marriage, even if he leaves the daughter as the beneficiary.
Yes, parents and children have an insurable interest, so you can have a life insurance policy on your son and daughter-in-law. If they both happen to die prematurely and minor children will become your responsibility, then life insurance is not only justified, but needed.