Can a Consumer Be Rejected Due to Language Barrier?

If the mother isn't the owner or beneficiary, wouldn't the policy owner be the contract holder in this case, and be the person who is responsible for execution and understanding of the contract?
 
Please tell me you're joking? That would be the definition of interested third party.

Tell you I'm joking? You just told someone to check out Mutual of Omaha because they allow disinterested third parties when she said that she's looking for insurance for her mother.

Yes. I'm joking... :skeptical:
 
Tell you I'm joking? You just told someone to check out Mutual of Omaha because they allow disinterested third parties when she said that she's looking for insurance for her mother.

Yes. I'm joking... :skeptical:

Sorry for the confusion. To me my recommendation was right on. Daughter is trying to help mom secure coverage when initial agent has said, sorry your mom can not apply here because of the language she speaks. My point was that any agent selling MOO can help them by using a third party interpreter, i.e. the agent would speak to mom via their pastor, neighbor, etc. Not the easiest thing to coordinate but I've done a few of them. If a paramed is required they will want to have the interpreter available for that as well.
 
call a local agent, he or she will help you...use the yellow pages. let your fingers do the walking. maybe one of the forums members speak the language. or maybe you can get a power of attorney and sign for her...
 
If the mother isn't the owner or beneficiary, wouldn't the policy owner be the contract holder in this case, and be the person who is responsible for execution and understanding of the contract?

Mother still has to attest to the health statements.
 
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