Not too soon, I hope.
Posted on 12/31/2016 2:41:03 PM PST by SMGFan
Carrie Fisher’s death could be a windfall for Disney. The entertainment company, the distributor of “Star Wars: The Force Awakens” and the next two films in the franchise, could receive $50 million thanks to an insurance policy the company took out in the event Fisher was unable to fulfill her three-film contract. It’s set to be the largest single personal accident insurance claim payout ever, according to Insurance Insider.
(Excerpt) Read more at nypost.com ...
Oh My Gosh, I don't know why I am chuckling right now.
I am sadden by Carrie's Death.
Maybe because this story is totally unsurprising and expected.
Wow
Can’t believe any insurer would take on that liability for a well known drug addict.
Follow the money to find a motive.
>>Can’t believe any insurer would take on that liability for a well known drug addict.<<
She had been on the mend and in the lat couple of years looked a hell of a lot better than she did previously.
For a high enough premium you can ensure ANYBODY and practically ANYTHING. It is a risk analysis performed by the underwriters.
Not too soon, I hope.
FAKE. Look at the double-fs in the account ID. Not to mention the date.
>>FAKE. Look at the double-fs in the account ID. Not to mention the date.<<
Psst psst.
It’s a joke.
Yes too soon.
(But I laughed)
Ah. I didn’t see the “not too soon, I hope” line...
But, it was a natural, wasn’t it? Not and accident?
Or, does that matter?
According to TMZ, they already did the autopsy to find out what caused her to go into cardiac arrest on the plane and they said cause of death “Not Obvious” now it would be super easy for them to see a heart attack on autopsy, not sure about a blood clot, but makes ya wonder what really killed her
Apparently fell off the wagon hard before she died.
paid premiums = entitled to payments
period
Yes but the CGI replacement Leia will cost $40 million to engineer
The psychiatric drugs she took for the manic-depressive disorder take a toll on your body.
I’m sure that the premium for the policy was quite high for a 60 year old with drug problems.
But that’s what insurance companies do, assess the risk and put a price on it.
I would not be surprised at all if that happens. As I always tell my clients, insurance companies exist to collect premiums and deny claims.
Deep Vein Thrombisis (DVT) after a long flight was my first guess.
It can happen to anybody.
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