There is no such thing as an "accidental cocaine insurance policy".
If what you are referring to is a health insurance policy, there may be circumstances under which it will pay for the resulting medical expenses from the accidental or unintentional ingestion of cocaine. There is usually an express exclusion, however, for the intentional use of drugs and resulting medical problems.
The analysis is similar as to life insurance. There is typically an exclusion for death resulting from the intentional use of illicit drugs. However, if the ingestion was accidental (such as someone else "slipped" the drug to the insured), there may be a valid argument for collecting under the policy.
No
Yes, an at-will employee can collect unemployment benefits if they meet the eligibility requirements set by their state's unemployment insurance program.
Yes.
The beneficiary is the only one that can collect benefits unless otherwise specified in the policy such as a rider.
Generally, insurance policies exclude suicide. Check with your insurance company, as they are all different.
Absolutely. It is called your "Retirement Pension". You cannot collect "unemployment insurance" monies if you are retired.
A death certificate with the cause of death is usually required on life insurance policies. It depends on the insurance company, the type of policy and what its terms are. An insurance company will most likely require a death certificate with the cause of death, because the cause of death is important in all life insurance claims. If the policy is one for accidental death benefits only, the company is entitled to know and the beneficiary has to prove that death was accidental. An insurer is entitled to know whether death occurred as a result of suicide, which might not be covered by a standard life insurance policy. Also, an insurance company is entitled to know if the death was a homicide that the beneficiary had something to do with, because that would render the beneficiary ineligible to collect benefits.
No, suicide is an exclusion where a death benefit is concerned.
Yes, if you were fired or laid off you can collect unemployment & it doesn't matter if you're drawing Social Security.
No, if you quit your job, you are no longer eligible for unemployment insurance benefits.
If the insurance policy is older than two years of contestability period, then a benefit will be paid to the beneficiary.
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.