It means to die before someone.
Predecease means you die before them, which would mean they get the money as you wished. If they die before you, the secondary beneficiary gets the money. It may revert to your estate at that point if no one is named. Your policy should have the specific clauses as to what and how succession happens.
well you seem as if you are a killer. predecease.WOW
Yes, but she would need to make a good confession before she does receive communion.
There are a few possible words suggested by that spelling: predict / predicted (verb) - to forecast predicate (noun) - the verb part of a sentence predecease (verb) - to die before someone else
William would become king should Charles, Prince of Wales and heir to the throne, predecease his mother Queen Elizabeth II.
Unless he predeceases her, Queen Elizabeth's eldest child, namely the Prince of Wales, will succeed her as King Charles III. If, however, Prince Charles does predecease the Queen, his elder son Prince William will ascend the throne as King William V.
Yes, Monica died in the year 387 and Augustine in 430.
The proceeds of a life insurance policy become part of the deceased's estate under limited circumstances: 1. If the named beneficiary on the policy is the estate of the insured; 2. If the named beneficiary and any contingent beneficiary(ies) predecease the insured or otherwise relinquish their interest in the proceeds.
Generally yes unless the grandmother provided that should one of her daughters predecease her then that daughter's share would go to her other daughter. You should check with the attorney who is handling the estate.
That depends on how the owner of the account has arranged the beneficiary designation. There may be a contingent beneficiary or the gift may lapse and become part of the testator's intestate estate. In that case it would pass to the heirs-at-law. That question should be asked when the beneficiary designation is arranged at the bank.
You need to consult with an attorney who can review your grandmother's will. There are different ways a testator can arrange to leave property. The possibility that a beneficiary may predecease the testator should be addressed in the will. If the gift is made per stirpes, the gift passes to the deceased beneficiary's children. If the gift is made per capita, it passes to the siblings of the deceased beneficiary. If the will is silent you need legal advice on how the situation will be addressed by the law in your state.
It mean what you don't what does it mean.