Legal Question in Insurance Law in New Jersey

A friend of mine (really) has a situation where an insurance company is contesting the payment of a Life Insurance death benefit because, on a renewal policy, "they claim "the signatures don't match". I read in an article on eHow.com that "A contract signature is an indication of acceptance. According to the book "Contract Law," initials or a printed name will suffice for a legal signature, and may be placed in any part of the document (not necessarily at the bottom) and be considered valid." Based upon this, I am interpreting that the insurance company's "non-matching signatures" ploy is a red-herring designed to avoid payment of the death benefit. Am I correct? Thanks very much!


Asked on 3/25/13, 3:41 pm

1 Answer from Attorneys

Robert Davies The Davies Law Firm, P.A.

your friend needs a lawyer. have him call me.

Robert Davies, Esq.

201 820 3460

Read more
Answered on 3/25/13, 3:57 pm


Related Questions & Answers

More Insurance Law questions and answers in New Jersey