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If you state it as “I have insurance coverage” rather than “I should be able to obtain coverage immediately” then I don’t see how that’s not fraud. There’s no l
by mikeash 8y ago
If you state it as “I have insurance coverage” rather than “I should be able to obtain coverage immediately” then I don’t see how that’s not fraud. There’s no legal principle that you’re off the hook if your crime doesn’t succeed.
- AnthonyMouse 8y ago> If you state it as “I have insurance coverage” rather than “I should be able to obtain coverage immediately” then I don’t see how that’s not fraud. But the second one is the one that applies to a future product you haven't actually provided yet.
- mikeash 8y agoI don’t think so (for example, my car insurance automatically covers a new car I buy without the need for immediate notification) but even if so, that’s all the more reason why the first statement is fraud.