Our life insurance lawyers handle denied life insurance claims: denied SGLI life insurance claims: denied NAVY SGLI claims; denied ARMY SGLI claims; denied VGLI claims; denied TSGLI claims; and all denied military life insurance claims.
A member of the Army who died in a car accident while intoxicated had his claim denied by the insurer because he had lied about his alcohol use on his application. This appeal was won.
An officer from the Army who suffered a traumatic brain injury while deployed in Afghanistan an had his claim denied by the TSGLI office because he did not meet the criteria for a qualifying loss. This was appealed and resolved successfully.
A naval officer who died of a heart attack while on leave had his claim denied by the insurer because he had a pre-existing heart condition that he did not disclose on his application. His beneficiary filed a lawsuit against the insurer, claiming that the condition was not material and that the insurer acted in bad faith.
A US Marine who lost his leg in an improvised explosive device (IED) blast while deployed in Afghanistan had his claim denied by the TSGLI office because he did not have a policy in effect at the time of the injury. He appealed the decision and it was argued that he had applied for coverage before his deployment but that his application was delayed due to administrative errors. His appeal was won.
A corporal who died of cancer while on active duty had his claim denied by the insurer because he had a history of tobacco use that he did not disclose on his application. His beneficiary appealed the decision and presented evidence that the service member had quit smoking several years before his diagnosis and that his cancer was not related to his tobacco use. His appeal was granted.
A service member who lost his vision in one eye due to a gunshot wound while deployed in Syria had his claim denied by the TSGLI office because he did not suffer a permanent anatomical loss of the eye. He appealed the decision and argued that his vision loss was functionally equivalent to losing his eye. His appeal was won.
A sergeant who died of a stroke while on active duty had his claim denied by the insurer because he had a history of high blood pressure that he did not disclose on his application. His beneficiary appealed the decision and claimed that the service member was unaware of his condition and that it was not related to his death. His appeal was successfully resolved.
A service member who lost his arm in a helicopter crash while deployed in Somalia had his claim denied by the TSGLI office because he had a preexisting disability waiver for his arm due to a previous injury. He appealed the decision and contended that his arm loss was a new and separate injury that was not covered by the waiver. The appeal was won.
A wife of a deceased service member had us fight her life insurance beneficiary dispute involving a beneficiary change that was not administratively processed.This appeal was won.
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