As far as I know, in North Carolina the law states that if the insurance company has collected premiums and then the policy is determined to be invalid for whatever reason the insurance company has to at the least refund the premiums that it collected. So hopefully Melinda's family will be able to get something back.
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Interesting thought.
I believe Met has stated there were two misrepresentations in the application. One was that Steve was said to have a $2M policy, and he did not. What was the other misrepresentation (nice way to say "lie").
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If he willfully brought about her own death, not an accident, then I don't think they can. They can refund the premiums, but I'm not sure who those would go to. I would hope Baby Girl through a trust fund.Steven was the only beneficiary. When he was asked if baby girl should be the secondary beneficiary, he said no. He is still alive. It was never proven that the policy was motive. The prosecution said they didn't know what the motive was, but suspected the policy had something to do with it. I remember at the time thinking they were smart to let the jury draw their own conclusions.
So - wouldn't they theoretically have to pay Steven?
I don't know but I wish I could be there.OK so tomorrow is sentencing day... any idea what time?
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OK so tomorrow is sentencing day... any idea what time?
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I can't stop thinking about Melinda tonight. What a short, sad life she had. I find myself hoping she had at least one happy, relatively carefree time in her life before she met Steven. I'd rather think of her happy and excited over her billboard photo shoot than isolated and enduring life with him.
It was before him! She was always happy go lucky and bubbly!