I have name a beneficiary on my life policy. Can I make a will and name someone else as a beneficiary? as I don't want this person to have the money from my life insurance
Total Comments: 4
Posted: Wed Nov 07, 2012 09:07 am Post Subject:
Yes. Yes.
Posted: Thu Nov 08, 2012 01:43 pm Post Subject:
Max, your answer is obviously correct, but I'm not sure that she is asking what she means to be asking.
I have a feeling like she may be trying to change who gets the money from he life insurance.
Posted: Thu Nov 08, 2012 05:21 pm Post Subject:
I have a feeling like she may be trying to change who gets the money from he life insurance.
Score for your answer: 0 (plus a red check mark for your typo)
Analysis:
Can I make a will and name someone else as a beneficiary?
As a teacher of English and an editor, I understand the word "beneficiary" in this compound sentence refers to both of the antecedents "will" [direct object] and "someone else" [direct object]. She is describing who she wants to mention in her will as receiving proceeds of that legal instrument.
Her next sentence confirms that reading:
I don't want this person to have the money from my life insurance
She can make a will [Yes], and she can name someone else [other than the life insurance beneficiary] as the beneficiary of the will [Yes] .
Posted: Thu Nov 08, 2012 11:26 pm Post Subject:
So, Max, as a teacher of English, you are able to be certain of what people mean they use poor English?
Posted: Wed Nov 07, 2012 09:07 am Post Subject:
Yes. Yes.
Posted: Thu Nov 08, 2012 01:43 pm Post Subject:
Max, your answer is obviously correct, but I'm not sure that she is asking what she means to be asking.
I have a feeling like she may be trying to change who gets the money from he life insurance.
Posted: Thu Nov 08, 2012 05:21 pm Post Subject:
I have a feeling like she may be trying to change who gets the money from he life insurance.
Score for your answer: 0 (plus a red check mark for your typo)
Analysis:
Can I make a will and name someone else as a beneficiary?
As a teacher of English and an editor, I understand the word "beneficiary" in this compound sentence refers to both of the antecedents "will" [direct object] and "someone else" [direct object]. She is describing who she wants to mention in her will as receiving proceeds of that legal instrument.
Her next sentence confirms that reading:
I don't want this person to have the money from my life insurance
She can make a will [Yes], and she can name someone else [other than the life insurance beneficiary] as the beneficiary of the will [Yes] .
Posted: Thu Nov 08, 2012 11:26 pm Post Subject:
So, Max, as a teacher of English, you are able to be certain of what people mean they use poor English?
You may be correct here unless you aren't.
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