Sentences with phrase «then naming a beneficiary»

As with all term life policies, you can choose from a selection of coverage amounts before then naming a beneficiary.

If the annuity contract owner passes away prior to the time that the insurance company has begun making income payments to the annuitant, then a named beneficiary will be guaranteed to receive at least a specified amount of money, which is generally the amount of the purchase payments, or the total amount of the premiums that were deposited.

If the whole family is covered under a single primary policy, then the named beneficiaries could only be changed and ultimately decided by the primary policy holder.

Not exact matches

«They'll indicate in their will that they want their assets divided equally among their three children, but then they go and name one child as the beneficiary to their IRA account and another to their house or a joint bank account.

Pamela Tanner, a counselor in Onondaga County, said she told investigators that when first asked in 2010, she told the veteran's wife not to name her as a beneficiary, then learned of the bequest in 2011 after both died.

Then education secretary Nicky Morgan named five «top performing» academy sponsors as beneficiaries of the funding, and tasked them with «improving performance for pupils in some of the most challenging and disadvantaged areas of the country».

The banker must create a personal profile for the beneficiary and then add her name to your account.

In its simplest form, you pay money to an annuity issuer, and the issuer then pays an income stream back to you or to a named beneficiary.

Take life insurance as an example: you pay for a policy, and if you die during the term then that money (the death benefit) goes to the person you named as your beneficiary on the policy.

You may also be asked to name one or more beneficiaries, and then select your funding method.

A third option would be to name your estate as the beneficiary of your life insurance policy and then draft a will that states how you wish to divide your assets and you can name your significant other as the beneficiary of the life insurance benefit.

When someone is named a beneficiary and dies with the insured in a car accident or within a very short period of time (hours, not days, but that is driven by each state), then sometimes the money will go around that person and to the contingent beneficiary.

If your grandmother has also passed and there are no other named beneficiaries, then the death benefit will be paid to your uncle's estate.

If you don't name a beneficiary then your IRA investments will just go to whoever gets the rest of your assets, generally your spouse and immediate family.

If your investments are indeed in segregated funds and if you made sure that your children are named as beneficiaries of your RRSP, then they will inherit it as if they were the spouse.

Cajon — If you mean naming a spouse or common - law partner as a beneficiary upon death then the answer is yes you can and the proceeds are tax free.

If you mean the death benefits of the insurance policy, then these funds are generally free from income tax to your named beneficiary or beneficiaries.

The policy is then maintained until death, at which point a named beneficiary receives the insurance proceeds.

I was told by the Lawyers that since I am a named beneficiary, then the TFSA does not go through the estate.

If you are the named beneficiary of a spouse's life insurance policy and their death causes financial loss to you and your family, then you will likely receive the financial payout of their life insurance policy.

If the estate is the beneficiary on an RRSP and then you are named the beneficiary in the will you can still use this advantage, however, the tax will be due and you will have to apply for a refund of the taxes with the CRA which will be a much longer process.

If repaying the loan would be a hardship, then consider buying life insurance on the borrower and naming yourself as beneficiary.

If you die while the policy is in effect, then the insurer pays the full death benefit to whomever you've named as the beneficiary.

The spouse could then make contributions and withdrawals, and name new beneficiaries.

Then, name a trust as your policy beneficiary to ensure that your minor child will receive the financial benefits you intend for them.

If you don't use or need them, then they pass to your named beneficiaries.

Name American Humane Association as the beneficiary of your retirement plan, then use other assets not subject to income tax to make gifts to your heirs.

Name American Rivers as the beneficiary of your retirement plan, then use other assets not subject to income tax to make gifts to your heirs.

Joint living trust: A cancelable arrangement created by a married couple («Grantors»), whereby the Grantors transfer property to a trustee to be held for the benefit of the Grantors while alive, then distributed to named beneficiaries.

Revocable Trust: A cancelable arrangement created by a person («Grantor»), whereby the Grantor transfers property to a trustee to be held for the benefit of the Grantor while alive, then distributed to named beneficiaries.

In many ways, Final expense insurance works like any other type of life insurance policy in that a premium is paid for the coverage, and then upon the insured's death, the proceeds are paid out to a named beneficiary.

The remaining balance is then directed to any other named beneficiaries.

Since you are the owner, then you can change the beneficiary at any time and can name anyone else besides your mother even though she purchased the policy.

To avoid the triangle, in the example above the wife could be both the policy owner and the insured party, then she could name the son the beneficiary.

You can name each other primary beneficiaries and then list, for example, adult children or trusted family members as secondary beneficiaries in the event that you both pass away at the same time.

Generally, if you do not name any beneficiary, or if none of your assigned beneficiaries survives you, then the proceeds of your life insurance policy become an asset of your estate.

Then you name your partner the beneficiary of the life insurance policy.

The Trustee, on behalf of the trust, then writes a check to the Federal Government for the balance of the estate tax due and the remaining estate assets pass to the named beneficiaries in tact.

If this option isn't something you both are interested in, then, yes, you most likely can get life insurance for your mother naming yourself as beneficiary.

One method to avoid this mistake is to name minor children or impaired individuals as beneficiaries of a trust and then name the trust as the beneficiary of the life insurance policy.

For example, if you and your spouse were to die at the same time, a car accident for example, and you named no contingent beneficiary, i.e. back - up beneficiary, then your policy's death benefit would go to your estate.

Your roommate could purchase a life insurance policy on themselves and then after it is approved and placed inforce (activated, in other words) he or she can name you a beneficiary.

If you die while the policy is in effect, then the insurer pays the full death benefit to whomever you've named as the beneficiary.

Children are commonly named as contingent beneficiaries with a trustee should they be minors in the event of a payment» She further adds, «Naming the «estate» as a beneficiary or contingent beneficiary may also not be the best idea as this then renders the funds back into probate».

If a named beneficiary is deceased, his or her share then goes to the living descendants of that individual.

Take life insurance as an example: you pay for a policy, and if you die during the term then that money (the death benefit) goes to the person you named as your beneficiary on the policy.

But if the life insurance beneficiaries you named are no longer living, your death benefit may go into your estate and can then be subject to creditors.

Then, name a trust as your policy beneficiary to ensure that your minor child will receive the financial benefits you intend for them.

If you both pass away and you named no one else as a beneficiary, the policy benefits are then added to your estate and held up during the probate process as a court decides what to do with the money.

If the search turns up the policy and you are named the beneficiary, then the insurer will contact you directly.