Nomination is not the answer. Nominee has no right on policy
money. It belongs to legal heirs of the policyholder. If you absolutely assign
your policy to (for example) your daughter she becomes the owner of the policy
from the moment you put your signature on the assignment and get it witnessed.
You have no role thereafter.
But you can conditionally assign the policy to your daughter
in which case you continue to be the owner of the policy as long as you are alive and you can get all
the benefits under the policy including maturity claim. However the moment you
die the daughter becomes the owner of policy moneys. No one else has any right
on the policy moneys.
So the best way to earmark the policy moneys (on one’s
death) to a specific beneficiary is to conditionally assign the policy to
him/her.
Key words:
Life insurance
Nomination
Absolute assignment
Conditional assignment
Key words:
Life insurance
Nomination
Absolute assignment
Conditional assignment
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