Divorce and Insurance
Ending your marriage affects almost everything in your life. In addition to taking an enormous emotional toll, it forces you to reassess every aspect of your personal finances ... including insurance.
What you need to know:
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Important Issues for the Newly Separated or Divorced
- Maintaining Your Health Coverage
- Protecting Your Home
- Protecting Your Car
- Securing Your Financial Future
- Parenting and Insurance
- Starting/Leaving a Job
- Divorce & COBRA
- Life Insurance Ownership in Divorce
- Frequently Asked Questions
- Introduction
- Classification of Life Insurance
- Valuation of Life Insurance
- Distribution of Life Insurance
- Restraining Order or Injunction on the Right to Change the Beneficiary
- The Effect of Divorce on Beneficiary Status
- The Effect of Distribution of the Policy Itself on the Right to Proceeds As Beneficiary
- Effect of Distribution of Property in General or General Waiver of Right to Property of Other
- Life Insurance for the Former Spouse
- Life Insurance for the Child(ren)
- Extent of Interest Created in Beneficiary
- Effect of Failure to Comply with Court Order or Agreement
Below are some important issues you should consider when thinking about your financial future. Investigate each topic to find out how being newly single affects your planning.
The Basics About Insurance & Divorce
Insurance Tools & On-line Quotes
An In Depth Look at Life Insurance & Divorce
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Related Article Archives
 Child Support Insurance & Divorce Spousal Support All Article Archives |
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Related Categories
Collect & Paying Child Support All Categories |
Related Forums
 Child Support Spousal Support All Forums |
Resources & Tools
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Start Your Divorce Several Options to Get Started Today. |
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Online Divorce Tools Keeping it Simple to Get the Job Done. |
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Download Center Instantly Download Books, Guides & Forms. |
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Discount Books Over 100 of the Best Divorce & Custody Books. |
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Negotiate Online Settle your Divorce and Save. |
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Custody Scheduling Make Sure You Document Everything. |
COBRA -- COBRA, which is the Consolidated Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act, guarantees that all individuals who are covered by medical insurance have the right to continue coverage for a monthly fee if employment or marital status changes. A nonemployee spouse in a terminated marriage is entitled to COBRA coverage at his or her own cost for up to thirty-six months.
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Terms to Learn 
Insurance Beneficiary COBRA Insurable Interest Life Insurance Medical Savings Account (MSA) Medicare Parenting Plan QMCSOOver 1000 terms A-Z
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The information contained on this page is not to be considered legal advice. This website is not a substitute for a lawyer and a lawyer should always be consulted in regards to any legal matters. Divorce Source is also not a referral service and does not endorse or recommend any third party individuals, companies, and/or services. Divorce Source has made no judgment as to the qualifications, expertise or credentials of any participating professionals.
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Established in 1996
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