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A beneficiary can be one or more individuals or organizations. You can designate two types of beneficiaries: Primary beneficiaries are first in line to receive the designated asset upon your death. Secondary (or contingent) beneficiaries receive the asset if there are no surviving primary beneficiaries upon your death.
A designation of beneficiary form outlines your desire to have the funds due upon your death paid out in a particular way.
To request a name change, please attach a copy of Marriage License, Divorce Decree, W2 or Social Security Card. To correct the DOB we have on file which we use for account authentication purposes, please attach a copy of Drivers License or State Issued ID card, Passport or Birth Certificate.
The funds in your HSA go to the named beneficiary of the account when you die. If there is no beneficiary designated, the funds could go to your estate. If youre married, your HSA money may automatically go to your spouse, depending on the laws in your state or the policy of your HSA company.
Its the person or legal entity who will receive your HSA funds when you pass away. Designating a beneficiary is important to ensure that the funds in your HSA will easily transfer to your loved ones when youre gone. You can choose one beneficiary or, choose multiple and assign percentages to each.
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On the member website, go to Accounts Profile Summary Add Beneficiary.
To designate a beneficiary or change current beneficiaries, complete the Designation of Beneficiary Form. This form allows you to indicate if the individual is an initial, replacement or additional beneficiary. This form can be accessed at: .hsabank.com/beneficiary.
The funds in your HSA go to the named beneficiary of the account when you die. If there is no beneficiary designated, the funds could go to your estate. If youre married, your HSA money may automatically go to your spouse, depending on the laws in your state or the policy of your HSA company.

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