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  2. Canadian Order of Chosen Friends - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canadian_Order_of_Chosen...

    Benefits promised, US$250, US$500, US$1,000, US$1,500, or US$2,000, payable at death. For age disability after 75, one-fifth of certificate annually for five years. For permanent total disability, one-tenth of certificate annually for five years, remainder at death. Death benefit limited by proceeds of one assessment.

  3. Inheritance law in Canada - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inheritance_law_in_Canada

    Ontario: $350,000 1/2 to spouse, 1/2 to child 1/3 to spouse, 2/3 to children Extends only to legally married spouses; Spouse may opt for equalization payment under s. 5 of the Family Law Act, if it results in a greater share; Intestacy benefit is in addition to any separation payment received previously or upon death Quebec: nil

  4. Life insurance death benefits - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/life-insurance-death...

    Why a death benefit claim might be denied. A life insurance death benefit claim can sometimes be denied based on specific exclusions written into the policy. One common example is an aviation ...

  5. Foresters Financial - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foresters_Financial

    The Independent Order of Foresters, [1] operating as Foresters Financial, is a fraternal benefit society headquartered in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, that provides life insurance and other financial solutions in Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States. As of 2022, Louis Gagnon has served as the company's president and CEO.

  6. What is transfer on death (TOD) for estate planning? - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/transfer-death-tod-estate...

    A transfer-on-death account is an arrangement that allows the assets held within a brokerage account or bank account to pass directly to a named beneficiary upon the account holder’s death, thus ...

  7. Henson trust - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henson_trust

    The Henson trust was first used in Ontario in the late 1980s. It became of wider interest when the Supreme Court of Ontario ruled in 1989 that the trust assets were not vested in the beneficiary and thus could not be used to terminate government benefit programs. A Henson trust can be established as either a living trust, or a testamentary trust.