Life Insurance

[frostysoftyeaton 6]

When my husband filed for his life insurance policy. The beneficiaries are me and his dad. That time we do not have our daughter yet and he never changed his policy even when she was born. Will it affect my ROC if I include the life insurance policy with his dad as one of the beneficiaries in my file?

[JeroenAndMichelle 28]

I doubt it makes any difference. My wife also had her mother as a beneficiary on the list, besides me. You should just look at it in a different way, what if you actually get into an accident together with your wife, then at least the money doesn't get lost as your dad gets the money. My wife, however, changed the life insurance form recently to add our daughter and I'm unsure if my mother-in-law is still a beneficiary.

No worries, as long as you're on there, you should be fine

[frostysoftyeaton 6]

I doubt it makes any difference. My wife also had her mother as a beneficiary on the list, besides me. You should just look at it in a different way, what if you actually get into an accident together with your wife, then at least the money doesn't get lost as your dad gets the money. My wife, however, changed the life insurance form recently to add our daughter and I'm unsure if my mother-in-law is still a beneficiary.

No worries, as long as you're on there, you should be fine

Thanks so much. This is a great help.

[Brother Hesekiel 2,236]

No.

You really worry too much. The idea of the ROC is to show that you and your husband are still married and live together. The I.O. will spend about 15 to 20 minutes to scroll through your I-751. They are not trying to find a needle in the haystack, and they are not out to get you. They just want to feel confident that you are not a fraud who just married on paper and stole some other person's baby to present it as yours.

You need to relax; ROC is not as stressful as you may think right now.