[fishbabe]

if he is no longer terri's guardian,would the hubby still get the insurance money,if she dies???????

[ChemistCat]

He's still her heir, I think, unless a court changes that.

[supercat]

if he is no longer terri's guardian,would the hubby still get the insurance money,if she dies???????

While most insurance companies don't like the publicity that can come from refusing to pay claims, I think that the insurance company could get very good publicity if it insisted on an investigation before making payment.

[LADY J]

"if he is no longer terri's guardian,would the hubby still get the insurance money,if she dies???????"

The policy was taken out before she got in this condition and has nothing to do with him being the guardian. It has a lot to do with him being the husband! Probably why he never wanted the divorce to marry his tramp.

I read about this on one of the many 'million' posts and wish I could link it for you. I'm sure there is a FReeper who has read about it too and they will do the honors.

[hoosierpearl]

You have to have some sort of legal right [insurable interest] in order to take out an insurance policy on someone. I know that in divorce cases, all that gets divided up. I don't know about the murky ground that the Schiavos are in. It is possible the insurance company could determine that he no longer has an insurable interest, in which case they can cancel the policy but have to refund the premiums.
I am not sure what Florida law says, but those are some of the points to consider.