Hey there! I'm your AI financial wellness guide. How can I help you with today?

How can I budget smarter?

Explain the difference between group life and funeral cover?

Starting a new job? What insurance basics do I need to protect my family?

Press enter to send
Company information

Legal name

Alternative name

Founded year

Number of employees

200+

Company type

Corporation

Industry

Area served

Contact information

Email

hennie@molo.page

Phone

0718607703

Website

https://www.molo.page

Service categories
Finance
Audience
Enterprise
Other

Checkers Wise and Well


16 Apr 2025

How to ensure your family gets their payout quickly (a claims checklist)

How to ensure your family gets their payout quickly (a claims checklist)

Losing a loved one is stressful enough – avoid delays in life insurance payouts with this checklist:

1. Keep documents updated

  • Ensure your nomination of beneficiaries form is current (update after marriage, divorce, or births).
  • Store policy documents and ID copies in a secure, accessible place.

2. Submit these documents ASAP

  • Death certificate (certified copy).
  • Claim form (completed by the beneficiary).
  • Proof of banking details for the beneficiary.

3. Avoid common mistakes

  • Incorrect beneficiary details: Double-check ID numbers and contact info.
  • Late submissions: Most policies require claims within 90 days of death.

CTA: Submit your claim documents online via the portal’s “Claims” tab to fast-track the process.

Article 2: Invisible illnesses and disability claims: what you need to disclose

Mental health conditions, chronic pain, or illnesses like diabetes can qualify for disability payouts – but full disclosure is key.

1. Disclose all medical history

  • Insurers may reject claims if you omit prior diagnoses (e.g., depression or hypertension).

2. Provide detailed medical evidence

  • Submit specialist reports (e.g., a psychiatrist’s assessment for anxiety).
  • Include proof of ongoing treatment (e.g., clinic visit records).

3. Understand “own occupation” vs. “any occupation”

  • Own occupation: You’re covered if you can’t do your current job (e.g., a surgeon with hand tremors).
  • Any occupation: Only pays out if you can’t work any job (stricter criteria).

Next steps

Book your free 45-minute session with me today using the Contact button above.

Checkers Wise and Well
Checkers Wise and Well


Terms and Conditions

Privacy Policy

POPIA

Social Media Policy

All content copyright molo.page 2025