Stan Posted April 11, 2016 Posted April 11, 2016 AKA physician-assisted suicide... The question that just popped into my head, would this count as suicide on life insurances and annual the coverage? Jut a question.. Quote If you receive benefit to being here please help out with expenses. https://www.paypal.me/clubadventist Administrator of a few websites like https://adventistdating.com
Members rudywoofs (Pam) Posted April 11, 2016 Members Posted April 11, 2016 I believe in Oregon the 2 year exclusionary clause following the beginning of the policy would preclude paying for deaths from the use of the Death with Dignity, even though it's legal. When the Death with Dignity is performed after the 2 year clause is over, it's my understanding that the life insurance policy would pay the benefits to the beneficiaries. Stan 1 Quote Pam Meddle Not In the Affairs of Dragons; for You Are Crunchy and Taste Good with Ketchup. If we all sang the same note in the choir, there'd never be any harmony. Funny, isn't it, how we accept Grace for ourselves and demand justice for others?
Outta Here Posted April 12, 2016 Posted April 12, 2016 Probably varies from policy to policy. Best to check with your provider(s) before deciding. Stan 1 Quote
pierrepaul Posted April 12, 2016 Posted April 12, 2016 In Quebec, life insurance policies also cannot exclude suicide if the suicide occurs more than 2 years after the policy is issued. I would expect different provinces and different states may have different legislation. Stan 1 Quote God never said "Thou shalt not think".
pierrepaul Posted April 14, 2016 Posted April 14, 2016 Bill C-14 was introduced into the Canadian House of Commons this morning. Bill C-14; Text This is the legislative response to the Supreme Court decision in Carter v Canada (AG), 2015 SCC 5 which ruled that the prohibition on physician-assisted suicide violated the right to "life, liberty and security of the person" guaranteed by section 7 of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Quebec had previously adopted legislation along these lines (in Canada, healthcare is a provincial matter), but until recently the Quebec law was ineffective as long as the criminal law prohibition remained in force (in Canada, criminal law is a federal matter). It is expected that Bill C-14 will be passed into law before June 6, 2016, the deadline the court set for the federal Parliament to act. Quote God never said "Thou shalt not think".
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