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A beneficiary is any individual or entity who receives some portion of an inherited estate. A designated beneficiary refers to a specific person or entity who has been named and documented by the owner of the estate before their death.
There are two types of beneficiaries: primary and contingent. A primary beneficiary is the person (or persons) first in line to receive the death benefit from your life insurance policy \u2014 typically your spouse, children or other family members.
: not possible to revoke : unalterable. an irrevocable decision.
Four beneficiaries of wealth Friends and Family. After providing for yourself, you may want to provide for your family members\u2014specifically children (if you have any) and future descendants or other close relatives. ... Charity. ... Government.
Primary and contingent beneficiaries There are two types of beneficiaries: primary and contingent. A primary beneficiary is the person (or persons) first in line to receive the death benefit from your life insurance policy \u2014 typically your spouse, children or other family members.
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Primary beneficiary: an individual who is first in line to receive benefits. Contingent beneficiary: an individual who receives the benefits of an account if the primary beneficiary is deceased, cannot be located, or refuses to accept the assets after the account owner's death.
A designated beneficiary is named on a life insurance policy or financial account as the recipient of those assets in the event of the account holder's death. A designated beneficiary is a living person. Non-person entities are not considered to be designated beneficiaries, even if named on a retirement account.
The definition of irrevocable is something that cannot be undone or changed. An example of irrevocable is a contract that, once signed, cannot be cancelled.
There are different types of beneficiaries; Irrevocable, Revocable and Contingent.
A contingent beneficiary \u2014 sometimes called a secondary beneficiary \u2014 is the person or organization next in line to receive assets if your primary beneficiary isn't able to. As with primary beneficiaries, you can name contingent beneficiaries in your will or trust, and also for assets that are able to skip probate.

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