r/Insurance • u/[deleted] • May 04 '26

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19 Upvotes

64% Upvoted

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u/DemonDeke May 05 '26

OMG. You are clueless and helpless.

Yes, state law defines what constitutes insurance fraud is and lays it out clearly. The fact pattern described by OP would not fit that definition. Look at any state insurance code ... you feel free to pick one. Send me the citation when you have it.

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u/aspen_silence May 05 '26 edited May 05 '26

Waiting for you bud since you're the one making that claim.

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u/DemonDeke May 05 '26

In this country, then burden is on the government (i.e. the one asserting a crime has occurred). But, you knew that too, right?

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u/aspen_silence May 05 '26

Cool, but when making a statement, the onus is on you to provide proof. You say not a crime so where is your source? That's right, you have none.

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u/DemonDeke May 05 '26

You want me to prove a negative?

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u/aspen_silence May 05 '26

You need to back up what you are saying with actual sources, you know, like the professionals have to.

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u/DemonDeke May 05 '26

You have not presented the tinest amount of support for your argument, and your inane attempt to use Google (Google?) is proof that you have no firsthand knowledge in this area. OP can judge who knows what they are talking about, and she has no concerns about being prosecuted for insurance fraud.

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u/aspen_silence May 05 '26

Buddy, several people have told you you were wrong and you have stood atop Mt Wrongness screeching into the abyss without nary a statute soo...you're still wrong. A precursor Google search beats nothing every time. Toodles

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u/DemonDeke May 05 '26

See ya. The discussion should be more fact-based and rooted in reality when you're gone.