R
renepape
Guest
Hi!
I was wondering if anyone could give me some advice about this. It’s about business polices, particularly Insurance Policies, so probably some of it is technical. But i thought i’d give it a shot. If you want to switch your policy from one company to another, some companies require you to submit a “Lost Policy Form.” This is a form which is basically a statement affirming you have either lost or destroyed your old policy and that you know of no one who may have it. It requires two signatures, the applicant and a witness. My boss wanted someone to sign it, even though he/she knew that he/she had the policy, so that in case anything happened it would still exist. We were planning on destroying it upon receipt of the new policy. Do you think it was a serious sin to have someone sign this form, even though they knew it was not true, or am I just being too scrupulous and lawyer-like?
I appreciate your opinions.
I was wondering if anyone could give me some advice about this. It’s about business polices, particularly Insurance Policies, so probably some of it is technical. But i thought i’d give it a shot. If you want to switch your policy from one company to another, some companies require you to submit a “Lost Policy Form.” This is a form which is basically a statement affirming you have either lost or destroyed your old policy and that you know of no one who may have it. It requires two signatures, the applicant and a witness. My boss wanted someone to sign it, even though he/she knew that he/she had the policy, so that in case anything happened it would still exist. We were planning on destroying it upon receipt of the new policy. Do you think it was a serious sin to have someone sign this form, even though they knew it was not true, or am I just being too scrupulous and lawyer-like?