If a life
insurance policy owner suffers a major critical illness while still working, life insurance is typically one of the first bills that are left unpaid, even if it causes the policy to lapse.
Not exact matches
In a key mandate, Greenwood represented a firm of
insurance brokers in a claim brought by the
owner and operator of a waste recycling plant, which
suffered a major fire that was not covered by the insurers of the plant; the claimants contended that the
policy brokered by the client was not suitable.
The
owner of a life
insurance policy has an insurable interest in the insured when the
policy owner is likely to benefit if the insured continues to live and is likely to
suffer some loss or detriment if the insured dies.
Life
insurance regulations have evolved to require a relationship in which the
policy owner will
suffer a financial loss in the event of the insured's demise.