On the summary trial, the court found that if the 2009 policy were voided, the 1994 policy would be revived because the contract entered into between the deceased and the insurer in May 2009 was for both issuance of the 2009 policy and cancellation of the 1994 policy. The issue on the summary trial was whether, if the 2009 policy was voided by misrepresentation, would the 1994 policy be restored and the beneficiaries would be entitled to the benefit. After investigating, the insurer rejected the claim and voided the 2009 policy on the basis of alleged misrepresentations to the answers to the medical questions. The deceased died approximately six months later, following which the beneficiaries applied for the benefit under the policies. The deceased purchased a $600,000 life insurance policy in 1994. In April 2009, the deceased applied to the insurer for a replacement policy with the same benefit. The application included medical questions. The insurer reviewed the application and issued the policy. She was one of the beneficiaries of the two life insurance policies on her father’s life. 1383, 2018 ABQB 953, the deceased’s daughter, Daniella Moss, brought a summary trial application seeking a declaration as to the validity of two insurance policies. On November 22, 2018, the Alberta Court of Queen’s Bench ordered an insurance company to pay a $600,000 death benefit to the 2 surviving children and adult partner of a deceased man, Jeffery Moss.
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