Omb 3206 0136-2025

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The short answer is no. In the first instance, the executor, trustees of the policy or a family member will usually inform the life insurance company that the policyholder has died. Either way, the executor or trustees would then pass the lump sum on to the beneficiaries.
On the other hand, an irrevocable beneficiary cannot be altered unilaterally by the policyowner; any changes to the designation require the written consent of the beneficiary. This provides a higher level of security for the beneficiary, ensuring that their rights to the proceeds are protected.
In this example, you might want to change your death benefit to provide Child One with a larger payout. However, if both children were irrevocable beneficiaries, Child Two might object to this change and not provide their consent. Keeping your beneficiaries revocable keeps you in full control of who gets the payout.
Beneficiary designations allow you to transfer assets directly to individuals, regardless of the terms of your will. Beneficiary designations are often made when a financial account, retirement account, or life insurance policy is established.