Transfer on Death (TOD) Agreement - American Century Investments 2025

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For those asking can I take money out of my tod account?, that also means the answer is yes. Account owners can withdraw money from their TOD accounts at any time without any restrictions. Since account owners retain full control over the assets while theyre alive, they can also change the beneficiaries at any time.
TOD on accounts is usually a good thing, not a negative, unless you have a specific reason to the contrary.
In the simplest terms, using a Transfer on Death (TOD) designation is like adding a beneficiary to an account that does not typically have a beneficiary listed. Most retirement accounts offer a beneficiary option, whereas you would use a TOD for a brokerage or other non-retirement investment account.
Designated beneficiaries receive the funds without having to wait for probate to conclude, which can take months. A POD or TOD account allows loved ones to get money almost immediately. Typically, all they need to provide is the death certificate and identification to the account-holding institution.
Beneficiary Liability: A beneficiary named in a TOD deed becomes personally liable for the property owners unsecured debts up to the value of the property received. This result may have been unintended by the owner and as an unpleasant surprise to the beneficiary.
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A TOD account also skips the probate process and takes precedence over a will.
Transfer-on-death (TOD) refers to named beneficiaries that receive assets at the death of the property owner without the need for probate, facilitating the executors disposition of the property owners assets after their death. This is often accomplished through a transfer-on-death deed.
Potential for Disputes: Disputes among beneficiaries or challenges to the validity of the TOD deed can arise. Ambiguities in the deed, conflicting claims from heirs, or allegations of undue influence can result in legal disputes, delaying the process and undermining the intended efficiency of TOD deeds.

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