Generally speaking, without checking every single state, no. The first two years of a life insurance policy, yes. And disability and long term care policies may exclude benefits for injuries resulting from suicide attempts.
No, suicide is an exclusion where a death benefit is concerned.
You contact the life insurance company and tell the representative that you want to file a claim. They will want you to provide a death certificate and identification. The death benefit will be paid typically within 60 days. If the insured died within two years of applying for the life insurance policy, the insurance company may investigate and this investigation could easily take 2-3 years or more. If the insured committed suicide, the insurance company will not pay the death benefit if the suicide occurred during the "suicide period" which is typically the first two years after the policy initiation. A beneficiary who contributed to the insured's death will most likely get nothing. A beneficiary who contributed to the insured's death by accident will most likely receive the benefit, but not always. If the accident occurred while the beneficiary was committing a crime, even if the death was an accident, the claim for the death benefit will likely be denied.
Contact the claims department of the insurance company that issued the life insurance policy.
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.
Most life insurance policies have a two year suicide clause that states that the policy will not pay for death by suicide if it occurs within 24 months from the date the application was issued. Death benefits will be paid if it is after that time period. If the suicide occurs during the suicide clause the insurance company will return the premium paid in full plus interest.
No. No insurance policy covers death in case of suicide.
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.
company expense cash value death benefit
If the insured dies of any causes (except suicide in the first two policy years) then benefit is payable.
Not all insurance contracts are the same, however, life insurance excludes death that results from war. It may or may not exclude suicide. It does not exclude accidental death or murder. Note that even if the death benefit is not paid, the premiums will still be returned.
Many deferred compensation plans have a death benefit/life insurance element. Typically the death benefit insurance is paid for by the employer. In most situations the company does not take an expense for this and the employee does not take it into income, therefor the benefit is being paid for with dollars that have not been taxed. Thus making the death benefit taxable to the beneficiary.
As long as the death occurred outside of the 2 year suicide clause and the policy was in force than the benefit would pay.