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Two Business Partners Carry 15 Year Term Life Insurance. The Insurer Pays 100, 000 For Each Partner Who Dies?

Two business partners carry 15 year term life insurance. The insurer pays 100, 000 for each partner who dies within 15 years, and 0 for each partner who does not die within 15 years. The remaining lifetimes of the two partners are independent and each are uniformly distributed on [0, 15]. Determine the moment generating function of the total amount the insurer pays for the partners.


Answer: there's no corrilation, there are too many variables not discussed in your problem
 
 

My Life Insurance Policy And My Insurer?

I have life insurance policy with a major US insurer. If this insurer files for bankruptcy and sells off its assets, what will happen to my life insurance?


Answer: It will be transferred to another insurance company admitted to do business in the state in which you bought it.

Life insurance policies are transferred ALL THE TIME.

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Two Business Partners Carry 15 Year Term Life Insurance. The Insurer Pays 100, 000 For Each Partner Who Dies W

Two business partners carry 15 year term life insurance. The insurer pays 100, 000 for each partner who dies within 15 years, and 0 for each partner who does not die within 15 years. The remaining lifetimes of the two partners are independent and each are uniformly distributed on [0, 15]. Determine the moment generating function of the total amount the insurer pays for the partners.


Answer: I think this problem is missing something. given the dist [0,15] the insurer has an infinitessimally small chance of not paying contract. so payout is always $30,000

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Is This Right? I Switched Car Insurance And My Old Insurer Sent Me A Bill For The Balance Of My Old Policy?

I moved to a different state and I had to get new car insurance with a different company. Yesterday I got a bill in the mail from the old insurer saying that my new balance is $390. I have to pay at least $130 within 30 days.

My old insurer doesn't provide coverage in my new state. I thought that when I switched, all my financial obligations to them would be over.

Why do I have to pay off a balance when I'm no longer insured with them?

Any help would be appreciated, thanks,


Answer: Sheesh! A load of bad answers again!

When you cancel a policy, the insurance company recalculates the total premium for the period that the policy was in force. Then they deduct any payments you have already made. If there's a balance due, you get a bill. If there's an excess, they cut you a check.

You have to pay for the period of time that the policy was in force. Obviously the payments you had already made were not enough to cover the total premium due. So, yes, you must pay this.

Although most people make monthly payments on their insurance, it's not sold month-to-month. It's sold by the policy term, either 6 or 12 months. The insurance

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Can The Insurance Group Alter Depending On The Insurer?

I am looking to buy a SEAT Leon 1.9TDI Reference. My dealer has told me the insurance group is No.7, but SEAT Insurance told me it is Group 17, but Go Compare said it is Group 6. I am confused and does the group differ depending on the Insurer?


Answer: The method used to group cars recently changed and I think what's happening here is that the companies that are quoting 6 and 7 are still using the old system, while SEAT are on the new one.
Group 17 on the old system would be for big Mercs, Jags, BMWs etc so a SEAT Leon world be nowhere near that.

The group doesn't really matter anyway, it's only a rough guide.

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Insurance News - Model Law Would Require Insurers To Tell ...

09/14/10 -- Beginning on September 23, 2010, the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act -- health reform -- requires new benefit standards to be made available in all new private health insurance policies. 09/14/10 -- Beginning on September 23, 2010, the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act -- health reform -- requires new benefit standards to be made available in all new private health insurance policies. Frequently Asked Questions: Question: Most of the major health reforms don\'t go into effect until 2014, so what\'s changing this year. Frequently Asked Questions: Question: Most of the major health reforms don\'t go into effect until 2014, so what\'s changing this year. or to convert a policy to a long-term care insurance contract. Senate Bill 172, passed by the 26th Legislature and signed by Governor Parnell, extends the Alaska Health Care Commission and establishes it in state law. Sean Parnell issued the following news release: Governor Sean Parnell today appointed Patrick Branco, Emily Ennis, Col.

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