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Bajaj Allianz Lic Ltd vs Dalbir Kaur on 11 January, 2019

13. The judgment relied upon by learned counsel for the respondent in Dalbir Kaur (supra) has no application to the facts and circumstances of this case. In that matter, the Insurance policy was issued on 12.8.2014 and the insured died on 12.9.2014. The claim was subjected to independent investigation which revealed that the insured/diseased was suffering from a pre-existing disease consequent upon alcohol abuse and had vomiting of blood only a month prior to taking the policy, which was not disclosed despite specific queries; rather, the insured stated that he had not undergone any treatment and was not suffering from any disease or dis-order. The claim was repudiated with two years of commencement of policy. In the instant case, there is no evidence of any such pre-existing disease, nor any independent investigation with regard to the stated chronic disease of Hypertension and diabetes mellitus or its connection to the cause of death was conducted by the Insurance company. Besides, the claim has been repudiated after two years of issuing the policy. Therefore, materiality of the fact allegedly suppressed must be established, which could not be done.
State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission Cites 2 - Cited by 26 - Full Document

Vidya Singh vs Life Insurance Corporation Of India And ... on 17 May, 2004

4. Learned Senior counsel for the petitioner contends that the death claim was wrongly rejected by the respondents, since there was no material concealment of any fact by the deceased at the time of taking the insurance policies. He contends, the fact that deceased was suffering from 2 of 9 ::: Downloaded on - 05-08-2023 08:42:13 ::: Neutral Citation No:=2023:PHHC:101017 CWP No. 1743 of 2018 (O & M) -3- 2023:PHHC:101017 diabetes and hypertension was not to his knowledge at the time of taking the policies, the same, accordingly, could not have been disclosed by him. He further contends that even otherwise, this is not a material fact which was required to be disclosed at the time of taking the policies. He has relied upon the judgment of this Court passed in Vidya v. Life Insurance Corporation of India and another, 2004 (3) RCR (Civil) 793. He contends that mere inaccuracy of statement at the time of taking the insurance policies cannot be a ground for repudiating the claim after two years.
Punjab-Haryana High Court Cites 8 - Cited by 3 - A K Goel - Full Document
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