For an insurance company to write apolicy, at the time it is sold there has to be an insurable interest between the person taking out the policy and the insured.- there needs to be some legitimate need for it. If you just wanted to cash in on your parents' deaths, sorry, you're out of luck. Perhaps if one of your parents had some type of income that would stop for BOTH of them if one of them died (some sort of annuity that didn't pass to the other) and that income was used to support the adult child on a regular basis, that MIGHT be an insurable interest, probably if the adult child had no other way to earn or get income. That is, there has to be some financial loss the adult would incur if one or both of the parents died. ("They excluded me from their will" is not acceptable). I doubt an insurance company would consider insurable interest exists between any parent and adult child unless the adult child was disabled or mentally ill and dependent on the adults for support, and it would have to be well documented.
The other question, even if there is insurable interest, is would the aging adults even pass the underwriting? Insurance companies don't write policies without medical underwriting (they call it evidence of insurability).They do blood tests, take blood pressure, do AIDS tests, they look at medical records. If they have ANY health problems they will be turned down probably entirely. They do have higher premium categories for people that have some health issues, their age is probably as big an obstacle. The premiums will be SO HIGH that it wouldn't be possible to pay them. The insurance company bases premiums on their statistics on mortality.. and the older a person is, the higher the risk obviously is. Insurance companies aren't in business to lose money. I'm sure there is some maximum age beyond which they just don't insure.
Raeann Berman has written: 'Caring for your aging parents' -- subject(s): Adult children of aging parents, Aging parents, Care, Psychology, Caregivers 'How to survive your aging parents-- so you can enjoy life' -- subject(s): Aging parents, Adult children of aging parents, Attitudes, Psychology, Care
David A. Tomb has written: 'Growing old' -- subject(s): Family relationships, Aging parents, Adult children of aging parents, Adult children 'Psychiatry'
Shauna L. Smith has written: 'Making peace with your adult children' -- subject(s): Adult children, Adult children of aging parents, Aging parents, Attitudes, Intergenerational relations, Parent and adult child
Allison Greene has written: 'Your aging parents' -- subject(s): Family relationships, Aging parents, Parent and adult child, Older people
Houston Hodges has written: 'Circle of years' -- subject(s): Adult children of aging parents, Psychology, Aging parents, Mothers and sons, Family relationships, Care
Lucy F. Wold has written: 'Family realities' -- subject- s -: Family relationships, Aging parents, Adult children of aging parents, Estate planning, Care
David H. Klein has written: 'Saying Goodbye' -- subject(s): Aging parents, Adult children of aging parents, Psychology, Attitudes, Family relationships, Communication in the family, Care
Ruth M. Bathauer has written: 'Hall of Faith' 'Parent care' -- subject(s): Adult children of aging parents, Aging parents, Psychology, Care 'Isaiah (Joy of Living Bible Studies)'
James Andrew Kenny has written: 'Loving and Learning' 'Elder care' -- subject(s): Adult children of aging parents, Aged, Aging, Aging parents, Care, Family relationships, Life change events in old age, Older people, Parent and adult child, Parent-Child Relations, Popular works, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Life change events in old age, Psychology
FALSE
Jill S. Quadagno has written: 'One nation, uninsured' -- subject(s): Government policy, National health insurance, Medically Uninsured, Health services accessibility, Health insurance, Health Policy, United States National Health Insurance, Health care reform, Politics, Medical policy, Medically uninsured persons, Universal Coverage, Right to health, History 'Aging the Individual and Society' 'Aging and the Life Course' -- subject(s): Gerontology 'The color of welfare' -- subject(s): Domestic Economic assistance, Economic aspects, Economic assistance, Domestic, Poor, Race relations, Social policy
Amygdala