For instance, viatical companies may need policies that show: • You are ill; • You sign releasing document allowing them to access your medical records; •
Your beneficiary signs a waiver or a release; • You own the policy of at least two years.
Not exact matches
Federal law says your spouse must be the
beneficiary of your retirement plan unless he or she
signs a
waiver.
Most companies require that you have owned your policy for at least two years, your
beneficiaries sign a release or
waiver, you have a life expectancy of anywhere from two to four years (depending on the company), and you allow the company access to your medical records.
For example, if you're married, your spouse may have to
sign a
waiver before you can name someone else as the
beneficiary.
Funny thing is that recently he tried to get me to
sign a spousal
waiver for small $ 10k IRAs we both have to make the
beneficiaries our kids.