Plane Crash Victims Denied Death Benefits
A lawsuit has been filed in
AFLAC explained the denial of benefits was based on the type of flight it was and stated that the insurance company does not pay benefits for “accidents or sickness as a result of a covered person participating in any form of flight aviation other than as a fare-paying passenger in a fully licensed, passenger-carrying aircraft.”
The lawsuit contends that Benefits Healthcare paid Metro Aviation, the planes owner, to carry its employees and patients and that the plane is a fully licensed, passenger-carrying vehicle. The families of the victims claim that they met the requirements for the accidental death benefit of $40,000. The suit also seeks punitive damages, attorney fees, and court costs.
If you or a loved one has been killed in a plane crash and the family was then denied payment of death benefits by an insurance company, please contact the experienced attorneys at Bob Kerpsack Co., L.P.A.
posted by Lynn at 8:32 AM
1 Comments:
My company, ABC Taxi Service pays XYZ Fleet Company (the vehicle owner) to carry me (cab driver/employee)and my patients/customers in a fully licensed passenger carrying vehicle provided by XYZ.
If I were to be killed in said vehicle while working could you get Aflac to pay my death benefit as well?
Heck, who cares just slander Aflac's name enough and maybe they'll pay just to shut you up!
You ought to be ashamed of yourself for leading that grieving family on and futher diminishing the good name of personal injury lawyers everywhere.
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