QUOTE(ExpZero @ Dec 2 2013, 01:46 PM)
Although Alopecia Areata is not a life-threatening disease. Alopecia areata is not a painful disease and does not make people feel sick physically. It is not contagious, and people who have the disease are generally healthy otherwise. It does not reduce life expectancy and it should not interfere with going to school, playing sports and exercising, pursuing any career, working, marrying, and raising a family.
Nevertheless, it's always advisable for policyholder to fully disclose all the current medical state to insurance company's underwriter for a accurate and headache-less claim in the future especially since Alopecia Areata can be seen physically. You wouldn't want future claim to be rejected aren't you?
If the underwriting department would need further clarification from the policyholder, it will issue a further query or a checkup from medical officer in panel clinic to determine the severity of the disease.
Insurance is about utmost good faith, policyholder are obligated to declare every known medical history of them to the company, or else the contract is void-able.
I have a question.
I have a Life+TPD+36CI whole life/endowment policy.
When I buy it, I not a smoker.
Let's say I did not declare it and I fell ill/die of smoking-related illnesses, will the insurer:
(a) void the policy, just pay the cash value, or
(b) adjust backward and deduct from the payout the additional premium I'd have forked out had I declared properly?
I think to be FAIR, it should be (b) lor...
This post has been edited by Pink Spider: Dec 2 2013, 01:57 PM