Sentences with phrase «spouse have enough money»

If you died today, would your spouse have enough money to live on?

Would your spouse have enough money to cover funeral costs and debts?

Would your spouse have enough money to cover funeral costs and debts?

Not exact matches

At times your bank account has enough money in it to buy a house outright, but your spouse is still driving what I call his, «clunker» of a car.

«They are either worried about depleting their assets for their spouse, or they want to make sure they have enough money to pass to their children.»

In our 2011 BCCWF study of working fathers, 53 % of fathers «agreed» or «strongly agreed» when asked «If your spouse earned enough money to support your family's needs, would you consider being a stay - at - home dad?»

For example, if your son and his spouse file a joint return because one or both of them had money withheld from their paychecks, but did not make enough to be required to file a return or owe any income taxes, you could still claim your son — and even his wife — if they meet all the other tests.

Unless the spouse buying the house has enough money to pay cash, he or she will need to refinance the home.

Respondents were asked, «Overall, how confident are you that you (and your spouse) will have enough money to live comfortably throughout your retirement years?»

Plus, three key regulatory changes have made these loans safer than ever by eliminating lump - sum withdrawals, covering non-borrowing spouses and requiring a financial assessment that ensures the borrower has enough money to pay taxes and insurance.

Where simply having the other spouse pay money is not enough, then the doctrine of CONSTRUCTIVE TRUST comes into play.

So if an employee's spouse suddenly passes away, they may not have enough money to cover all the costs from medical bills, and funeral expenses.

Even if you have money saved, make sure to take the time to calculate if it's enough for your spouse to maintain the same standard of living after you're gone.

The surviving spouse or partner may have a small life insurance payout from the deceased family member's employment, but it is rarely enough money to replace lost income, and pay off your home mortgage.

By having that much insurance, your family could take that money, pay off any debt and live off the rest until the kids are grown or old enough that your spouse could work while they are in school.

If you had the proper term life insurance policy, your spouse would receive enough money from the policy's death benefit to pay off — or at least keep up with — the mortgage.

This can make term life a viable alternative for those who are wanting to ensure that their survivor (s) will be able to pay off a mortgage balance, ensure that a child or grandchild has enough money for their future college education expenses, or even to cover everyday bills for a spouse or partner.

The most important reason to buy life insurance is to have enough money to provide for dependents such as young children, non-working spouses or elderly parents, should you die and be no longer able to provide for them.

If you don't have enough money saved, would your spouse or loved one struggle to pay for your final expenses without your income?

Do your surviving loved ones (spouse, parents, siblings) have enough money to be able to take care of a funeral and burial without it hurting them financially?

Even if Jim passes away tomorrow, his spouse will have more than enough money to last her the rest of her life.

If planned properly, by the time your term policy expires, you'll be financially independent and you'll have saved enough money so that you and your spouse can live on your retirement assets alone.

Even if you have enough money in savings or your spouse makes enough money on his or her own to cover your mortgage payments, life insurance is still a good idea if you have financial dependents or own a business.

This coverage amount would provide enough money for his spouse to survive for at least 10 years.

If you die, your spouse will have enough to worry about without being financially strapped because you were the main money earner.

Because baby boomers have accumulated significant assets, it's easier for them to divorce — there is enough money for both spouses to manage comfortably afterward.

If you care at all about having enough money to retire someday, you need to consult with a divorce lawyer (and maybe a divorce financial planner) about what will happen to your retirement, and your spouse's retirement, when you divorce.

Without lawyers, judges, or formal courtroom rules to get in the way, the mediator first got Vivian and Bill to agree on a general plan whereby one spouse would keep the business, buy out the other, and lend him or her enough money to start a new venture.

The unemployment numbers in Metro Atlanta are bleak, but, you presume that these are all homeowners which most certainly is not the case and even if it was, many will get new jobs, have spouses with jobs or have enough money to keep from being foreclosed on.

Saving enough money ahead of time or having another source of income (like a spouse's salary) is the only way to actually make it through those lean times.