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  1. Designating a Beneficiary - U.S. Office of Personnel Management

    An overview of the beneficiary process, frequently asked questiions, and the forms necessary to designate beneficiaries.

  2. Designation of Beneficiary

    FEGLI enrollees and assignees use this form to designate who should receive the death benefits. NOT required if the enrollee or assignee has not filed a previous designation of beneficiary …

  3. Important - The filing of this form will completely cancel any Designation of Beneficiary you may have previously filed. Be sure to name in this form all persons you wish to designate as …

  4. Unless you indicate otherwise on your designation of beneficiary, OFEGLI will distribute that beneficiary's share equally among the surviving beneficiaries, or entirely to the sole survivor.

  5. This Designation of Beneficiary Form is used to designate who is to receive a lump-sum payment which may become payable under CSRS or FERS. It does not affect the right of any person …

  6. Where do I send my completed Designation of Beneficiary (SF …

    Important: The appropriate office must receive the Designation of Beneficiary form before your death in order for the Office of Federal Employees' Group Life Insurance (OFEGLI) to pay the …

  7. Beneficiary Order of Precedence

    Fourth: if none, to the executor or administrator of your estate Fifth: if none, to your next of kin under the laws of the State where you lived at the time of your death. BE SURE to read the …

  8. Thrift Savings Plan Order of Precedence

    The form applies only to the disposition of your Thrift Savings Plan (TSP) account after your death. It is only necessary to designate a beneficiary if you want payment to be made in a way …

  9. This Designation of Beneficiary form is used to designate who is to receive a lump-sum payment which may become payable after your death. It does not affect the right of any person who is …

  10. Standard Forms - U.S. Office of Personnel Management

    Browse the listing below to download your choice of form (s). On June 26, 2013, the Supreme Court ruled that Section 3 of the Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA) is unconstitutional.