If someone commits ******* do the family get life insurance payment?

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27 comments to If someone commits ******* do the family get life insurance payment?

  • Bad- dreemz

    no make it look like an accident

  • Nutty Girl

    my uncle didn’t get any for his son.

  • coragryph

    It depends on the policy, which is a matter of contract agreement.

    But generally, most policies have an anti-suicide clause that prohibit payment if the cause of death is determined to be a *******.

  • cbmaclean

    short answer, no…it is a condition of the policy.

  • wordykat

    Usually not

  • JohnTAdams3

    It depends on the terms of the insurance policy. Some policies specifically exclude suicide, some don’t.

  • Ca-C

    No.
    They will not pay if you violate certain safety codes either. Such as, riding a motorcycle, no helmet or reflective belt–you crash and die–your family gets no money. Or things drug or alcohol related either.

  • Weasel

    No, ******* negates any kind of life insurance – at least ours does.

  • gobblygoo

    It depends on your policy.

    Some do, some don’t…
    Mine does….

  • freedomhammer

    Most policies have a ******* clause which states that no benefits are payable other than a return of the amount of premium paid if the insured commits ******* within 2 years from the inception of the policy.

    The reasoning behind this is that if someone decides to commit ******* they are not about to go out and buy a life insurance policy and then wait two years just so a benficiary can get the insurance proceeds.

    If the policy is more than two years old then the insurance company will pay.

  • Jude

    I don’t think they do, most policies exclude *******.

  • nycityboy1234

    My understanding (from my wife, who sells life insurance) is that it depends on when the policy was written. I believe the cutoff is two years. The idea is that if you kill yourself in less than two years after buying the policy, then you committed fraud on the insurance company. But after that, it’s just another of the myriad ways you might die.

    Does it make sense? I don’t know. I guess I agree with it, but not sure how I feel about the arbitrary two year period. But you’ve got to have some line.

  • mustanglynnie

    It depends – in some (very few) states, the insurance company must prove it was ******* – so they usually just pay out avoid further costs. Most insurance policies have a two-year limit – if you commit ******* within 2 years of taking out the policy, they do not pay, but do if it is later. This is obviously to avoid someone taking out a policy for their families profit – most people will not hold off 2 years when they are contemplating ******* now.

  • tiger

    Very simple…..NO

  • kar_summers

    It depends on the policy. Some have a time limit.. such as if the the ******* occurs after the policy has been in effect for three years, then they pay. Others don’t pay at all.

  • shell

    i dont think theres any poliicy for people who plan to commit *******.. they lose out on everything!!

  • nonothing

    what wold make a person think of such a thing???? an absolute idiot

  • LSGregg

    Most insurance companies will not pay off if the death was a result of the person committing some sort of crime, IE; accident while not wearing helmet on motorcycle, seat belt or intoxicated in an automobile, most states consider ******* illegal.
    Also as stated before by many people answering, a lot of insurance clauses have a specific ******* clause in the contract.
    If you are concerned about your own policy, best thing to do is read it or call an ask a representative.

  • mary r

    Most all policies will not pay until you have had the policy 2 years

  • privatei888

    Because of the change in the life insurance laws about 8 years ago there is a clause that the policy has to be a minimum of 2 years old before ******* is not considered an exclusion.

    After 2 years most will pay unless the policy is written to exclude that because of previous mental illness or ******* attempts by the insured.

    PS- It is not an absolute no as many people are telling you, I just had two of my clients get paid in the past year when the policy holder committed *******.

  • Speedfreak

    No, not going to happen. If the companies paid, it would actually encourage people to end it all (while the insurance companies would lose their shirts).

  • monkeyface

    No. Insurance companies do not pay out for suicides.

  • LadySam

    no payments for that

  • Hadley

    Life insurance policies come with a ******* clause. This clause restricts the payment of the policy benefits if the insured commits ******* within a certain amount of time from taking out the policy.

    This period of time is usually two years. In some states it is one year – like in Colorado.

    That means if you commit ******* after the specific time frame stated in the policy under the ******* clause, your beneficiary will receive payment of the death benefits.

    Therefore, if an insured commits ******* there family can receive the life insuranc epayment if the ******* is committed after the ******* clause period has expired.

    I hope that helps! Take care and best of luck.

  • RACHEL D

    in the uk yes, but it depends on the policy. most companies will not pay out in the first year after taking out the policy.

  • Sky

    the insurance companies will do anything to not payout… what does it say in the terms of the agreement… you need to check those, be careful !!

  • BountyHuntress

    It depends on which company you have-and your individual policy-I would definately check with your company

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