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Voya can help you set up a SEP plan for your small business, and serve as the IRA custodian holding assets for each employee.
Generally, you can review and update your beneficiary designations by contacting the company or organization that provides your insurance or retirement plan. You can sometimes do this online. Otherwise, you'll have to complete, sign, and mail a paper form.
Unless payable to an estate, IRAs do not pass through the will. Your IRA account has a beneficiary, who will receive your IRA at death, regardless of what you state in your will or living trust. Unless payable to an estate, IRAs are not subject to probate.
If your IRA is left without a designated beneficiary, then it's paid to your estate. When this happens, IRS rules dictate that the account has to be fully distributed within five years.
If you don't name anyone, your estate becomes the beneficiary. That means the asset could be subject to a lengthy, expensive and cumbersome probate process \u2013 and people who wind up with the asset might not be the ones you'd have preferred.
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In the top menu, select \u201cPersonal Information\u201d then \u201cAdd/Edit Beneficiary Information\u201d under the Beneficiary Information section in the mega menu. Follow the prompts to add a beneficiary or change existing beneficiary information. Click \u201csave\u201d to save any changes you have made to your record.
If you don't name a beneficiary as part of your life insurance policy, the death benefit will flow through your estate. Your loved ones will receive a smaller lump sum payment, and payment will be delayed as the funds go to probate as part of your estate.
Most beneficiary designations will require you to provide a person's full legal name and their relationship to you (spouse, child, mother, etc.). Some beneficiary designations also include information like mailing address, email, phone number, date of birth and Social Security number.
There are different types of beneficiaries; Irrevocable, Revocable and Contingent.
If you decide to have more than one beneficiary, you will allocate a percentage of the death benefit for each, so that the total allocation equals 100%. A simple example of this would be allocating 50% to your partner, and 25% to each of your two children, for a total of 100%.

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