I am trying to locate Minnesota life insurance licensing?
This is the site for the State of Minnesota:
http://www.state.mn.us/portal/mn/jsp/home.do?agency=NorthStar
A question about life insurance in Minnesota that maybe gets a little sticky?My mother married a man in 1991. She retired from Quest in 2000 or 2001. I had moved out around then. She had life insurance and switched the benificiary from me to him. He died in 2004, but she always procrastinated putting me back on, though she continued to pay the priemiums. I moved back in to help her out. Yesterday morning I found her dead in the living room. After some dorking around, I know I get her three vehicles and the house. But since he was still on her life insurance and not me, I thought I was screwed out of that. My grampa kind of thinks the same way but wants to talk to a lawyer Monday first. I just got home from the funeral home planning her wake and funeral. When I got home, a woman called and asked for my mom. I told her what had happened and she asked if there was insurance. I said yes and explained the situation. She said that it is BS for the insurance company (AARP) could keep it. She said she worked for the county attorny's office. (cont.) The insurance company never keeps the money. How much would you pay for insurance if you knew they would not pay what they agreed they would?I paid in to Minnesota Life insurance from 1984 -2000 insurance meant to cover if a wage earner of the family died only to have them change to accidental death 1 year before my husbands death. Suing insurance companies and government agencies are actually very profitable for attorneys. Insurance companies are legally bound to pay for the things are stated in the contract while that contract is still good. If you feel you have legal grounds in these instances, you should talk with a lawyer. Billionaire Carl Pohlad; Owned Baseball's Twins - Washington PostMr. Pohlad, who developed his thrifty ways while coming of age during the Great Depression, showed his business acumen early, making profits by organizing kids to pick weeds in an Iowa cornfield. While serving as a cook in World War II, he ran a loan business out of a mess tent. In 2008, Forbes magazine listed him as the 102nd-richest American, with a net worth of $3.6 billion. Mr. Pohlad settled in Minnesota soon after the war and bought the Marquette Bank in Minneapolis in 1949 with his brother-in-law as a partner. Upon his brother-in-law's death in 1955, he assumed sole control of the bank and soon bought other banks and businesses across Minnesota and the Midwest. He later expanded into soft-drink bottling, life insurance and a Las Vegas casino. Remembering the lessons of the Depression, he worked tirelessly. He "truly believes that if he doesn't work hard, he's gonna be back on a food line or a bread line," his son Robert, told the Minneapolis Star Tribune. |
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Washington PostBillionaire Carl Pohlad; Owned Baseball's Twins He later expanded into soft-drink bottling, life insurance and a Las Vegas casino. Remembering the lessons of the Depression, he worked tirelessly.
Sydney Morning HeraldFranken Narrowly Wins Recount, But Lawsuits Loom by Anne Szustek Democratic candidate Al Franken’s slim lead over incumbent Norm Coleman for Minnesota’s open Senate seat could be negated by lawsuits over Video: Coleman Sues Over Minn. Senate Recount Result Coleman: Democrats blocking constituent service