Miss C
Chesterfield,#2Consumer Comment
Mon, November 05, 2007
What this insurance company did is standard practice. They used the addresses they had to try to contact the persons listed on the policy. When the letters came back, they used amounts previously earned and paid upon to pay the policy premiums. Without a death certificate or other correspondence sent to them, they could not terminate the policy. Something simular happend to me. My parents took out a life insurance policy for me when I was a baby. They transferred it to my name when I was in college. I paid on it quarterly for a while, but I moved around alot and forgot about it. The insurance company eventually found me again through my parents. But by that time the policy had lost much of its value.
M K Allaire
Las Vegas,#3Consumer Suggestion
Sun, October 21, 2007
Most states allow insurance companies to do exactly what happened here. It is up to the individual to keep accurate records, and leave information as to where to notify insurance companies when death occurs. Update your records, folks.
M K Allaire
Las Vegas,#4Consumer Suggestion
Sun, October 21, 2007
Most states allow insurance companies to do exactly what happened here. It is up to the individual to keep accurate records, and leave information as to where to notify insurance companies when death occurs. Update your records, folks.
M K Allaire
Las Vegas,#5Consumer Suggestion
Sun, October 21, 2007
Most states allow insurance companies to do exactly what happened here. It is up to the individual to keep accurate records, and leave information as to where to notify insurance companies when death occurs. Update your records, folks.
M K Allaire
Las Vegas,#6Consumer Suggestion
Sun, October 21, 2007
Most states allow insurance companies to do exactly what happened here. It is up to the individual to keep accurate records, and leave information as to where to notify insurance companies when death occurs. Update your records, folks.