Usually it depends on how the beneficiaries were stated on the policy. If she left all to the husband, then since he was the last to die, his beneficiaries would be the ones who count. But, if she died first, the contingent beneficiaries would be the next on the list. I don't know though, if the murder and suicide would affect this.
No. Cleopatra murdered herself, she committed suicide.No. Cleopatra murdered herself, she committed suicide.No. Cleopatra murdered herself, she committed suicide.No. Cleopatra murdered herself, she committed suicide.No. Cleopatra murdered herself, she committed suicide.No. Cleopatra murdered herself, she committed suicide.No. Cleopatra murdered herself, she committed suicide.No. Cleopatra murdered herself, she committed suicide.No. Cleopatra murdered herself, she committed suicide.
There are over 14 Popes that have allegedly been murdered. There are 6 Popes that have actually been murdered. There are 32 Popes who have allegedly committed murder.
No. She committed suicide.
Yes!
He murdered his wife and son and then committed suicide by hanging himself.
misima and he committed sepuku
He killed himself with a pistol on his head.
If they murdered the passenger, then there is not much you can do.
Nobody knows it is still a mystery. Some people say he committed suicide but his family still say that he was murdered.
Their lovers died, and they all committed suicide over it. Romeo and Antony committed suicide because they falsely believed that their lovers had died; Othello committed suicide when he realized he had murdered his lover for no good reason.
Charlotte Dymond was murdered in Cornwall in 1844. Although one writer about her death, Pat Munn, argues that she committed suicide, most investigators agree that Matthew Weeks was the murderer. He was hanged for the crime on August 12, 1844.
An "open verdict" is a term used in a coroner's inquest to determine a cause of death. Possible outcomes can be natural causes, murder, suicide, or another cause. If dealth is by natural causes, barring anything odd, life insurance should pay without question. Likewise as to murder, although there may be an investigation regarding its circumstances--such as whether the person murdered was the aggressor, or if the beneficiary of the policy was the murderer. Suicide presents a different situation. Most life insurance policies exclude suicide as a payable cause of death during the early years of coverage. The policy terms will specify how long. Once that period has passed there should not be a problem with payment.