It depends on the policy. Many do not pay for a suicide death, others require that the policy have been active for a specific length of time.
It's not a good way to get money. Nope.
An Insurance company cant commit suicide. So, I am not sure what you are trying to ask here. If you are asking about, what would happen if the insurance policy holder commits suicide? In that case too, nothing will happen. The insurance company will not pay any money to the deceased persons family. Insurance claims can be made only if death occurs by accident or natural causes. Not suicide.
Your beneficiary can collect benefits from your insurance policy if you commit suicide if, 1. Your policy provisions for payout in the event of suicide. 2. Your waiting period has been satisfied if stipulated by your insurance carrier and policy. Read your policy carefully and contact your policy carrier for assistance and clarity as it relates to your policy.
All life insurance policies have a two year suicide clause. If a person commits suicide within two years of the policy application date the company may return all premiums that have been paid depending on the policy but will not pay the face amount of the policy.
No. I don't think suicide is not covered by any insurance policy in any state/country. Suicide is willful and intentional killing of oneself and no insurance company will cover it. So, your beneficiary will not get even a single penny if you commit suicide.
Only if the insurance company can prove that it was suicide.
Do you have the policy owner's permission?
In most states, policies include a suicide exclusions for the first two years of the policy. I will look at your policy and call the insurance company.
In case of suicide, the insurance company will not provide any compensation for the family of the policy holder. Life insurance will only take care of the family of the policy holder when he does not take his own life.
The policy should still stay in force as long as premiums are paid. You will want to notify the insurance company and ask them what needs to be done to designate a new owner. It seems to me that, if the insured was not the owner of the policy, there must have been a good reason. mcdlife.com
Life Insurance Companies do not cover suicide, subject to the "Suicide Clause" limitation in all life insurance policies. The suicide clause stats that no death payment will be made if an insured commits suicide within the first two years (one year in Colorado) that the policy is in force. This clause protects the insurance company against adverse selection - the purchase of a life isnurance policy in contemplation of a planned death in order for the beneficiary of the life insurance policy to collect the life insurance proceeds.
Every life insurance company has a two year contestability clause. If death occurs by suicide in the first two years of the policy (or however many years are stated if different), the company can deny the claim.
If you are the beneficiary of a life insured person who committed suicide, and the policy was older that two years (depending on what company and state), then yes.