Sentences with phrase «surviving minor child»

Use to transfer the vehicle of a deceased person when there is no will, estate, surviving spouse or surviving minor child, and the vehicle is worth $ 25,000 or less.

Social Security payments that you can receive from this fund include not only your retirement benefits, but also disability benefits and benefits for surviving minor children.

Not exact matches

I had oversupply with all of them, but even my first surviving child, who was a barely preemie at 36 weeks, wasn't my first baby, and while the twins were very, very early, lactation still happened to a minor extent.

However, if the veteran enrolled in the Survivor Benefit Program, a surviving spouse or minor children can continue to receive a portion of that pay.

In return, when the retiree dies, the surviving spouse or minor children get an annuity equal to 55 percent of the covered retirement pay.

• Input into cell B64 how much monthly after - tax income the surviving spouse and family will need when there are no more minor children in the family.

• Input into cell B61, how much monthly after - tax income the surviving spouse and family will need when there is only one minor child in the family.

A Maryland resident who dies without a will is considered intestate, and his or her property will be distributed according to the «default» provisions of Maryland law, and Maryland courts will determine custody of minor children who have no surviving custodial parent.

There are no damages allowed for surviving family members to compensate them for their own pain and suffering damages, mental anguish or loss of consortium or companionship — even if the deceased was a minor child.

A will — including a simple will — can be used to leave gifts to your children and to appoint a guardian for any of your minor children who don't have a surviving parent after you have passed away.

A will can also determine who will care for your minor children if there no longer is a surviving custodial parent for them.

• The deceased's surviving spouse if they were married at the time of death; • The deceased's surviving domestic partner; • The deceased's surviving children; • People who would be entitled to the deceased's property as if he or she did not have a will; • The deceased's putative spouse, the children of the putative spouse, parents, or stepchildren of the deceased; • A minor that resided with the deceased for 180 days in the deceased's home and was dependent on him or her for at least half of their support; or • A personal representative of the deceased.

A wrongful death claim typically belongs to a surviving spouse or minor children or a deceased person's heirs if there is no surviving spouse nor minor children, and it enables them to recover for future benefits including lost wages, medical and funeral expenses, loss of comfort, society and companionship, emotional distress and in rare instances, punitive damages.

Two other children in the vehicle — a 3 - year - old girl and a 4 - month - old boy — survived with minor injuries.

Death Benefits: Some family members, such as a surviving spouse or minor child, may be entitled to benefits for lost wages when their loved one has died on the job.

Questioning how your family would adjust and survive without you and the income you provide is natural for those with minor children or a dependent spouse.