by Guest » Mon Jun 29, 2009 04:35 am
basically the older children to the other exwife who states she has benificary will get it and the the other exwife with 2 older children get a certain amount left to them with no living will and they don't live together why can't the state divide this up between the exhusbands kids and not the exwifes
Posted: Thu Jul 09, 2009 04:40 pm Post Subject:
why cant you post in the right section ???
Posted: Fri Jul 10, 2009 04:15 am Post Subject:
why can't the state divide this up between the exhusbands kids and not the exwifes
Divide up what?? Estate?? Life insurance??
Is the exwife the beneficiary of the policy? Is the insured presently married?
Guest, you have left too many blanks in your post. Please, complete the description, and only then we would be able to give any fair reply.
Posted: Tue Jul 14, 2009 05:24 pm Post Subject:
I can't understand. Can you complete your question so that it can be answered correctly.
Posted: Wed Jul 15, 2009 10:51 am Post Subject:
Well, in that case I believe you'll first need to know who the real beneficiary is. I'm eager to know who all are claiming to be the beneficiaries?
Does anyone suspect any beneficiary changes? I think the policyholder would have notarized it at the attorney's office. What do you think?
Steven
Posted: Wed Dec 21, 2011 09:56 pm Post Subject:
After reading your question several times, I think I finally understand what you are asking.
Basically, you want to know, Why don't the insured's kids get the money divided up between them instead of the ex-wife getting the money?
Ok, it all depends on who the beneficiary is in the policy. If the insured dies and the beneficiary is listed as one of the ex-wives, that ex-wife will get all of the money.
The husband, if still alive, should change the beneficiary to his kids if he wants them to get the money split between them evenly.
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