The contingent or secondary beneficiary is the person or persons designated to receive the death benefit from your life insurance policy in the event that your primary beneficiary should die at the same time, like in a common accident, or before you do.

On the COB form list the beneficiary's name and designate whether the individual is a primary or contingent beneficiary. If there are multiple primary or multiple contingent beneficiaries, you should also designate the percentage of death benefits each is to receive.

The Primary Beneficiary is the first person or entity you want to receive the proceeds of your accounts. There can be more than one primary beneficiary, for example you could name. The secondary beneficiary is the second person or entity you want to receive the proceeds of your accounts should the primary be deceased or not meet specific serviceable qualifications you have instructed. There can be more than one secondary beneficiary just as the example above appears.

When you apply fo VGLI, you can name any person, firm, corporation or legal entity as the beneficiary of your VGLI. To change a beneficiary, complete, sign and submit to OSGLI: form SGLV 8721, Beneficiary Designation - Veterans' Group Life Insurance.

empty leg" is when an airplane is flying empty on its way to pick up passengers or after dropping off passengers. If the passengers being picked up or dropped off cancel their plans, the entire charter flight is canceled, including the "empty leg". The "empty leg" is "contingent" upon the plans of others.

On my registration form, I accidentally put incorrect contact information (e.g. e-mail address, phone number).

The Contingent-Orders section allows you to place LIMIT / STOP order which would be executed by the market when the requested price is reached.

Account contingent section shows the number of contingent orders you have taken and which is waiting for confirmation.

We handle most of our cases on a contingent fee basis. This means that the fee for our services will come from the recovery we obtain for the client. When we obtain a recovery for the client, either by settlement or at trial, then we take a percentage of that recovery plus any costs of the lawsuit we have paid. If we evaluate the case and decide not to pursue the matter or if there is no recovery for whatever reason, then the client has no obligation to us for our fee or costs.