Grandpa insures his grandson, and grandpa dies, does this money go all to his grandson?

Of course, all the money can go to her grandson, because this is originally for her grandson.

Grandpa insures his grandson, and if grandpa dies, whoever the beneficiary is, the money belongs to whom, and this does not belong to grandpa's inheritance.

If the money was spent by the grandson to the grandfather, then the grandfather died, of course, the money should belong to the grandson.

This insures the grandson and the grandfather, does this money all belong to the grandson? Because the grandfather voted for his grandson and guaranteed the grandfather's application, it is natural that this money is owned by the turtle grandson.

If the grandfather insures the grandson and the grandfather dies, the money should be determined according to who is the beneficiary in the insurance agreement, if it is the grandson, then the grandson inherits without doubt, if it is someone else, then the grandson cannot inherit.

If the grandfather insures his grandson and the beneficiary is the grandson's, then the grandfather's third aunt will definitely have the money for the whole grandson in the future.

Since it is the grandfather who gave the grandson insurance, then the beneficiary is the grandson, and the money should go to the grandson.

If the grandfather insures his grandson, the grandfather dies, and the money is all the grandson's grandson, of course, he insures his grandson, and there should be someone else who gets the money.

Who is the beneficiary written when looking at grandpa's insurance? If the beneficiary is the grandson, the money goes to the grandson, and if there are other beneficiaries, the money may go back to someone else.

It turned out that the grandfather bought it for his grandson, and it should belong to the grandson, and you have to consult the relevant departments to know this problem.

Grandpa didn't do well for his grandson, and then grandpa died. And then, of course, this money will not be blocked.

Of course, this money must be for his grandson, because since the grandfather has such insurance, it is for his grandson and wants to leave it for him in the future.

Grandpa helps his grandson to insure his grandson, so after his grandfather dies, the money must be given to his grandson, because he is helping his grandson to insure.

Grandpa insures his grandson, and grandpa dies, does this money go all to his grandson? Now it is generally for the policyholder to steal the head, to whom should it probably be given to grandchildren?

Grandpa insured his grandson, but grandpa died, and all the money was lost to his grandson, and all the money was originally owned by his grandson.

Grandparents, if they want to insure their grandchildren, can they insure? Yes, however, there will be some different provisions according to some requirements of the law, and there are generally the following three situations.

Clause. 1. The grandfather insures the adult grandson, and the grandson agrees, yes.

Clause. 2. The grandfather insures the minor grandson within the age of 8, and the grandchildren's parents have both died, and they are the guardians, and the insurance includes death liability, no! There is no liability for death in the insurance type, yes.

In the above case, if the grandson is a minor over 8 years old, the grandfather can take out insurance with death liability for him, but in order to control the risk, the insurance company generally only accepts annuity or insurance with lower death liability protection.

Clause. 3. If a grandfather insures a minor grandson under the age of 8, even if his parents agree, he cannot be insured with death liability, but only with no death liability; For minors over the age of 8, if their parents agree that the grandfather can give the grandchild the type of insurance that includes death liability, but the insurance company will limit the type and amount of insurance.

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Grandma buys insurance for grandchildren, of course this is okay, but this insurance, generally speaking, will be based on adults as the main object of insurance, children, generally speaking, there will not be insurance, but this insurance is also available, just to say that this insurance, generally speaking, is based on accident insurance, other insurance, generally speaking, there will be no insurance, you can rest assured!

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Summary. When changing the policyholder, the insured generally needs to bring the policyholder's identity certificate, death certificate, insurance contract and other materials, and fill in the insurance contract change application form at the insurance company to change the policyholder.

If the grandfather insures his grandson, what will happen to the policy after the grandfather dies?

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Hello, the policyholder suddenly passed away, and the policy you bought can be applied for the policyholder change by the insured with the relevant information. If there is a waiver of the additional death premium at the time of application, the insurance company will waive the required deficiency registration fee and the policy will continue to be in force.

When changing the insured person, the insured generally needs to bring the identity certificate, death certificate, insurance contract and other materials of the policyholder, and fill in the application form for the change of insurance contract in the insurance company to carry out the change of the policyholder.

As for the waiver of premiums on the death of the policyholder, it can generally be added when applying for critical illness insurance or for minors.

Summary. Hello, dear, you can change the policyholder, and replace it with the child's father or mother to continue to insure the child.

The grandfather insures his granddaughter, the insured is the granddaughter, the beneficiary is the son, what should I do if the policyholder dies.

Hello, dear, you can change the policyholder, and replace it with the child's father or mother to continue to insure the child.

If the policyholder dies and changes the policyholder, the insured can go to the insurance company's service outlets with the relevant materials to go through the change procedures, and the insurance company will change the policyholder through an endorsement. The required information generally includes the application for change of insurance contract (customer information change), the identity documents of the new policyholder and the insured, the death certificate of the original policyholder, and the legal heirs of the original policyholder entrust one of them in writing to handle it on behalf of the fighter.

Thank you for the consultation. The policyholder has 2 sons, and the beneficiary is the father of the insured, does the change of policyholder require the consent of another heir?

No, ha.

Two e sons as first heirs.

Yes, you have to agree.

The old man's two sons, don't mess up.

If one of the heirs does not agree to the change, then the policy is the policyholder's estate, right?

Hello dear, legally yes.

The consent of all legal heirs is required.

Can I change my policyholder to an insured? (The insured person is a minor and is 12 years old) No. Minors are not allowed to be separate policyholders.

Summary. Hello, if the grandson is an adult, the grandfather insures the grandson, and the grandson signs and agrees, with insurance benefits.

What to do with the insurance bought for the grandson in his name when the grandfather died.

Hello, if the grandson is an adult, the grandfather insures the grandson, and the grandson signs and agrees, with insurance benefits.

If the grandchild is a minor, there is an insurance interest between the grandfather and the grandson if the grandfather is the guardian and bears the obligation to support the grandson, etc., in the event that both parents die or the guardianship is lost.

If the grandson is a minor, the grandfather insures the child and the grandson's parents agree, there is an insurance interest between the grandfather and the grandson, which is the extension and practical application of the insurance interest that exists with the consent of the insured.

The essence of the question is: whether there is an insurance interest between the grandfather and the grandson, and if there is an insurance interest, the insurance contract can be valid.

I hope you found it helpful this time

The child's father died when he was one year old, and his grandfather did not tell the child's mother that he had bought insurance for his grandson, and the beneficiary was written in the grandfather's name, fearing that the grandson would not be able to take it out when he became an adult.

Hello, what is the age of the insured's grandson in this case? Under the age of 10 is not allowed to be insured by the next generation, it is possible to be over the age of 10, but the beneficiary can be changed.

No, it doesn't. The creditor and the debtor are specific people, and since the grandfather who bears the debt is specific, although the grandfather and the grandson are related by blood, the grandson is not a specific debtor and is of course obligated to the creditor, so the grandfather's debt will not affect the grandson. Article 412 of the Civil Code provides that if the debtor fails to perform the debts due or the mortgage is realized as agreed by the parties, resulting in the mortgaged property being seized by the people's court in accordance with law, the mortgagee shall have the right to receive the natural fruits or legal fruits of the mortgaged property from the date of seizure, unless the mortgagee fails to notify the person who shall pay off the statutory fruits.