That would not be done by an insurance company. The power of attorney expires on the death of the principle.
Usually the insurance company takes extreme care to locate and pay beneficiaries who are listed by the decedent. If they cannot find a person, then the money is held until they can. You could contact the insurance board, but first check to be sure that the person who did not get paid was actually a beneficiary.
You don't have to wait 24 hours to cash your claim check from the insurance company. Now if you got the check through an intermediary such as an attorney, then you would need to ask the attorney why you have to wait.
Call the insurance company and ask that they mail, fax or email a claim form to you. You can then make a life insurance claim as soon as you are able to obtain a certified copy of the death certificate which is required to make a claim. The insurance company will then issue a check made payable to the named beneficiaries or to the estate if there are no named beneficiaries.
probably depends on the state - but I believe they can do that yes - consult an attorney
Depends if its in your insurance at the end of the day, didnt you check before you bought it?? If you need new surgery insurance check out MIC which stands for Medical Insurance Consultants. I have added a related link.
The insurance companies by law have 30 days to process the check and send it to the law firm.
Yes, most insurance companies offer RV insurance. Check with your current auto insurance company to see if you can get it added to your insurance package. Check around with other insurance companies to get the best rates and coverage.
Check the terms of the policy. In most cases, yes, as long as the beneficiary was not responsible in any way for the murder. The insurance company may require full police reports.
Many will work on contingency basis. You should check with an attorney before deciding.
Hopefully someone should have a power of attorney for him, I would check with a local insurance agent to check into a policy.
Absolutely; power of attorney gives you the power to act legally on his behalf, which includes cashing checks.
You should check with an Insurance Agent or an Attorney that does business in your area. The rules vary from state to state.