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4Application for $200,000 life insurance policy on Patricia Kimble (PDF, pgs 5-14) 4Report, John Appel (GCSD): Interview with William Jarrell, 10-12-95
North Carolina Department of
Insurance
INVESTIGATIONS DIVISION
Insurance Policy Information
Policy data: Life insurance policy
for $ 25,000.00, with double indemnity for accidental death. Claims
pending for life and accidental death benefits. Claims submitted by
beneficiary.
Policy # 000385310
Policy # 0091896384
Policy # 0091896387
Insured: Theodore M. Kimble Patricia
G. Kimble
Policy # 0091898384.
Policy # 0003855912
Edna M. Kimble
4
Kimble File Insurer Southland Life Patricia Kimble
Life policy - claim for $1,000.00
-paid to Sheila Blakley, mother. Claim for accidental death pending. Insurer Southland Life Patricia Kimble
**Life policy - life and accidental
death claims pending..$25,000 each *Beneficiary:Ted Kimble Insurer Life of Georgia Patricia Kimble
**Life policy - life and accidental
death claims pending..$25,000 each *Beneficiary:Ted Kimble Insurer Life of Georgia Patricia Kimble
***Life policy - $200,000; date of
application 9/15/95; *Beneficiary:Ted Kimble Insurer Life of Georgia Patricia Kimble Dental, Vision and Hearing policy
Theodore M. Kimble Dental, Vision and Hearing policy (lapsed)
Theodore M Kimble Patricia Kimble
Family Cancer policy (Lapsed)
Insurer Life of Georgia Universal Life policy - $25,000 (lapsed)
Insurer Life of Georgia
Ten-Year Term policy - $150,000.
(lapsed)
4 Back to Top Back to Insurance4Report, John Appel (GCSD): Interview with William Jarrell, 10-12-95
Guilford County Sheriff's Department
1. Case Number/Victim:: 961009027
7. Narrative:
Mr. Jarrell says that in March, 1995,
Pat Kimble contacted the agency about increasing her life insurance.
Pat Kimble had a $25,000 policy that had been issued 2/16/89 by
Southland Life, and Mass. Mutual had bought out that company. Pat
Kimble wanted to purchase an additional $25,000 policy. Initially,
an agent named Cathy contacted Pat Kimble, but there was apparently
a personality conflict, and Mr. Jarrell was asked to Handle the
account.
Mr. Jarrell met with Pat Kimble at
Cinnamon Ridge apartments during lunchtime sometime in March of
1995, and the policy issue date for the additional policy was
4/1/95. During the contact with Pat Kimble, Mr. Jarrell says that he
mentioned some other products his company offered, including a
dental plan.
In September, 1995, Ted Kimble
contacted Mr. Jarrell about purchasing a dental plan. On 9/11/95 Mr.
Jarrell met with Ted Kimble at Lyles Building Materials, and Ted
agreed to purchase the dental plan. Mr. Jarrell also mentioned a $1
million cancer policy available for $8.00 a month, and Ted agreed to
take it, also.
Several days later, Ted called Mr.
Jarrell and inquired about increasing :he life insurance on Pat, and
asked about premium amounts for $50,000, $75, 000, etc. Mr. Jarrell
proposed that he meet with Ted and do a "needs analysis" to
determine how much life insurance the Kimbles needed. The next day or so, Ted called Mr. Jarrell, and Mr. Jarrell went over and met with Ted at Lyles Building Materials near lunchtime. Ted asked him about various amounts of insurance, and also wanted the least expensive premium. Ted and Mr. Jarrell agreed on Term Insurance, and Ted told Mr. Jarrell that he wanted to get $200,000 on Pat, and $150,000 on himself. This was because Ted already had a $100,000 policy on himself, and Pat had $50,000. This additional amount would bring the total up to $250,000 for each spouse.
Ted additionally bought a $25,000
policy payable to his parents, and told Mr. Jarrell that this was to
cover a loan of $25,000 he had gotten from his father.
Mr. Jarrell had taken the
applications inside Lyles, and filled them out. Pat was not present
at this time. At some point in the process, Ted asked about the
cancer policy, and Mr. Jarrell left to go out to his car and get the
information. As Mr. Jarrell left the office, Pat was coming in. Mr.
Jarrell said, "Well, hello there, Pat." Pat replied, "Hi."
Several minutes later, as Mr. Jarrell
was reentering the building, Pat Kimble left the office. Mr. Jarrell
again spoke to her, but she did not reply. Mr. Jarrell went inside,
and Ted presented Mr. Jarrell with the signed applications. Mr.
Jarrell noticed that he needed some additional medical information
on Pat, but decided to get it later. Ted and Mr. Jarrell went
outside to a storage building, and Ted Kimble paid Mr. Jarrell cash
for the initial premium payment. Mr. Jarrell did not see where Ted
got the cash from inside the storage building.
Mr. Jarrell told Ted Kimble that a
"blood profile" was necessary for the application process to be
completed on policies of this amount, and that both Ted and Pat
would have to be checked. Ted told Mr. Jarrell that Pat could not do
that, because she would faint if she had blood drawn. Mr.
The following day, Ted Kimble called
Mr. Jarrell and dropped an accidental death benefit on Pat's policy,
which reduced the premium. The overpayment will be credited to the
next balance due.
Mr. Jarrell did not speak to Pat
Kimble again.
Mr. Jarrell says that Ted Kimble
telephoned him approximately 10 times at Jarrell's residence during
the time between the application and the fire. Mr. Jarrell says that
this is very unusual, he has never had a client do this before.
During one call, Ted Kimble told. Mr Jarrell's wife, "I guess I'm
bugging you--I'm gonna be the best customer your husband ever had."
At one point during this application
process Ted Kimble called Mr. Jarrell and told him that the "home
office" was asking Pat too many questions, and that Pat was getting
angry.
Mr. Jarrell arranged for the Kimbles
to go to the Portamedic for blood analysis on Thursday, 10/5/95, at
11:30AM. However, on 10/4/95, Ted called Mr. Jarrell at home in the
evening , and told him that Ted was going to have to work in the
daytime on 10/5/95, and would have to cancel the test. Ted said that
he would be working nighttime during the following week, and Mr.
Jarrell told Ted to contact Portamedic as soon as possible on
10/5/95 and cancel the appointment. Mr. Jarrell understands that the
appointment was rescheduled for 10/12/95. On 10/10/95 Mr. Jarrell heard about a fire and death in Pleasant Garden, and recognized the names of Patricia Kimble. Mr. Jarrell also saw a picture of Pat on the evening news on 10/10/95 and was then certain that
it was the same applicant he was
processing.
On 10/11/95 Ted Kimble called Mr.
Jarrell and told him that Pat had been killed. Ted told Jarrell that
Ted had been questioned about the death. Ted then asked Mr. Jarrell
about processing the life insurance claims. Mr. Jarrell told Ted
that Ted would need to get a copy of the death certificate from the
funeral director so that the claim could be processed. Ted then
asked about the $200,000 policy for which application was in
progress. Mr. Jarrell told Ted that it was not in effect because the
blood test had not been completed. Ted said, "I thought you told me
that if I got killed in a wreck I would be covered?" Mr. Jarrell
replied that it would cover the insured provided the medical
information had been correct and the blood profile had between
completed. On the morning of 10/18/95 Ted Kimble again called Mr. Jarrell. Ted told Mr. Jarrell that he had been reviewing his finances, and had discovered that he was almost bankrupt. Ted asked Mr. Jarrell if the two $25,000 policies on Pat carried double indemnity for accidental death. Ted told Mr. Jarrell that he had been talking to a friend of Ted's father who was an insurance agent, and he had told Ted that the policies would pay double. Mr. Jarrell says that he believed it would if the death was accidental. Ted then told Mr. Jarrell that Pat had been shot in the head. 4r. Jarrell told Ted that a determination would have to be made as to whether the death was accidental. Ted again asked about the $200,000 policy that was not yet in effect. Ted said, "Well, that blood profile was for AIDS--they can find that out from her Doctor." Mr. Jarrell reiterated that the policy was not in effect because the required blood analysis had not been performed.
On the afternoon of 10/18/95, Ted Kimble again called Mr. Jarrell. Ted informed Jarrell that he had been contacted by the funeral director, and Mr. Jarrell agreed to meet with Ted on 10/19/95 so the claim forms could be completed. Mr. Jarrell says that Ted again asked about the double indemnity accidental death benefit on Pat's policies.
4 Another copy of this report with handwritten notes by Ted Kimble4 Back to Top Back to Insurance
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