Hi anon,
β
There is an overall cap for pure death coverage.
β
This is a reason why you are always required to declare existing and pending/concurrent applications when you are buying insurance,
β
Total carrying (insuring) capacity of the re-insurers is definitely 8 figures and above but it does depend on which reinsurer your insurance company works with.
β
If insurer A and B work with the same reinsurer who has a maximum limit of $7M, you'll be declined the extra $3M coverage.
β
If insurer A and B work with different re-insurers, you'll probably get your $10M coverage.
β
Of course, this assumes that financial underwriting is not an issue (i.e. the sum assured is justified).
β
Intentionally not declaring is not going to help as there are only so many reinsurers in the market (and they talk to each other), and an interesting case you may want to read that happened in Singapore whereby claims were not paid because of under-declaration happened here:
β
https://www.elitigation.sg/gd/s/2021_SGHC_130
Hi anon,
β
There is an overall cap for pure death coverage.
β
This is a reason why you are always required to declare existing and pending/concurrent applications when you are buying insurance,
β
Total carrying (insuring) capacity of the re-insurers is definitely 8 figures and above but it does depend on which reinsurer your insurance company works with.
β
If insurer A and B work with the same reinsurer who has a maximum limit of $7M, you'll be declined the extra $3M coverage.
β
If insurer A and B work with different re-insurers, you'll probably get your $10M coverage.
β
Of course, this assumes that financial underwriting is not an issue (i.e. the sum assured is justified).
β
Intentionally not declaring is not going to help as there are only so many reinsurers in the market (and they talk to each other), and an interesting case you may want to read that happened in Singapore whereby claims were not paid because of under-declaration happened here:
β
https://www.elitigation.sg/gd/s/2021_SGHC_130