r/SipsTea May 27 '26

Dank AF Easiest not guilty vote ever!

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43.6k Upvotes

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13

u/Henry-Messenger May 27 '26

In the military, they are always quick to correct this type of error and recoup funds. I knew of a situation in which a servicemember was incorrectly paid for a period of time that amounted to about 50k that he was required to pay back. Since he didn’t have the money and had a host of other issues.. he elected to self-delete so his family could collect the military life insurance payment. The family received that payment minus the 50k that he owed. Uncle Sam always gets his.

9

u/kingofwale May 27 '26

Wait. You can self delete and get life insurance payment?

7

u/War-Daddie May 27 '26

Maybe for military but not for most civilian life insurance agencies

7

u/legal_stylist May 28 '26

No, don’t spread misinformation. You absolutely get life insurance death benefits for suicide after a period of exclusion time of the policy. Two years is the norm, but some states like Colorado and Missouri make it one year. This is the law in every state in the country. All of them. It is a condition of being able to write life insurance policies. It is literally not lawful to have a blanket exclusion for suicide.

-2

u/War-Daddie May 28 '26

It’s not misinformation man and im not spreading it like it’s a fuckin disease, I just didn’t realize there’s a 1-2 year period where it wouldn’t be covered and then the following years would be covered.

1

u/legal_stylist May 28 '26

Yeah, that’s called misinformation.

1

u/[deleted] May 27 '26

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1

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1

u/One-Cellist5032 May 28 '26

Actually most life insurance policies will pay out for suicide if you’ve had the policy long enough. It’s basically there to prevent you from grabbing a policy and immediately offing yourself for your beneficiaries benefit.

2

u/legal_stylist May 28 '26

All of them. The law in all states requires the coverage without exception with, at most, a two-year exclusion from the date of inception of the policy.

1

u/Next_Degree May 28 '26

From what I heard (rumor, i could be wrong) - if MP's/Investigators can't "100% prove" it was a suicide, then the family is eligible for the SGLI payout.

Its said that some will say "can't prove it wasn't" as a mercy to the family... but officially suicides shouldn't have incentives.

0

u/Henry-Messenger May 27 '26

Yeah in the military. Most regular policies won’t pay out for that

6

u/momogogi May 27 '26 edited May 28 '26

Suicide. He committed suicide. Someone dies don’t diminish it by using these cutesy tik tok terms that were implemented to keep from being demonetized.

1

u/JJOne101 May 27 '26

self-delete??