Obviously, the best solution is to
simply name a beneficiary.
Not exact matches
Simply contact the financial institution managing your retirement plan and sign a declaration (known as a «
beneficiary form»)
naming Amnesty International Canadian Section (English Speaking) as the
beneficiary of the plan.
However, you do not have to put your
beneficiary's
name on your designation form:
simply stating «all my surviving children,» for example, is an acceptable
beneficiary designation.
Instead of
simply saying you want «my children» to be the
beneficiaries, list their
names, Social Security numbers and addresses.
Anyone can establish an account for a child
simply by making a donation,
naming a minor as account
beneficiary, and appointing a custodian.
Most spouses who inherit an IRA
simply roll it into their own IRA or start a new account in their
name and
name a
beneficiary of their own.
While spouses can own life insurance on each other, most couples top to own their own policy and
simply name their spouse as the policy
beneficiary.
In almost all cases, when an annuity owner (s) dies, the balance of the account
simply passes to a
named beneficiary.
If the spouse is the sole
beneficiary, the inherited IRA can
simply be redesignated in the surviving spouse's
name (if allowed by the account trustee).
Simply name Delta Animal Shelter, Inc. (Tax ID 45-2725668) as the
beneficiary of the account.
While spouses can own life insurance on each other, most couples top to own their own policy and
simply name their spouse as the policy
beneficiary.
Simply put, the objective behind
naming a
beneficiary is to ensure that your assets will go where you want them to when you die.
In other words, you may want to designate a guardian for your children and a guardian for their property, which isn't something you can do by
simply naming a contingent
beneficiary on your life insurance policy.
Instead of
simply saying you want «my children» to be the
beneficiaries, list their
names, Social Security numbers and addresses.
Simply stated, you pay money to an annuity issuer, and the issuer pays out the principal and earnings back to you or to a
named beneficiary.
A contingent
beneficiary, also referred to as a secondary
beneficiary, is
simply the person
named in your policy that will receive your life insurance death benefit should your primary
beneficiary pass away before, or at the same time as you.
Beneficiary Clause — This
simply allows the policyowner to
name the recipients of the death benefit.
In our last example, our donor wants to keep control of their policy, so they retain ownership of the policy, and
simply name their charity as
beneficiary.
So if you
named your spouse as primary
beneficiary, had not
named any contingent
beneficiaries, and you both pass away at the same time, then the insurance company won't be able to pay your spouse — and at that point they will
simply pay the death benefit to the estate.
Simply name the organization of your choice as the
beneficiary of the policy and pay your premiums on time.