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content="Widow cheated of husband’s life insurance money (Episode 84, 11 Feb 2012)"
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content="Widow cheated of husband’s life insurance money (Episode 84, 11 Feb 2012)"
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Deepak Makhija living with his family in Mumbai expalins his son Karan
that he does not have to worry about the money as he wants him to become
Doctor soon, but a massive incident takes place as Deepak falls from the
site where he was working and dies thus the main trouble begins as her
wife Sunita Makhija finds difficulty in acquiring the policy money which
Deepak had kept for his son and wife. Later, Sunita receives a letter and
complaints cops that she did not receive any cheque and Bank people claim
that they have already given the cheque. Will Sunita get her money back?
>The Inside Story >
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After waiting for several months following her husband's death, Neha Tahiliani
realised the Rs 12 lakh had been withdrawn by crooks using fake identity; four
arrested
For more than three months, a Dahisar-based widow waited for her late
husband's life insurance money, before she learnt that the cheque of Rs 12
lakh had been encashed in her name and she had been duped.
Dahisar police have arrested four people including a clerk at Life Insurance
Corporation (LIC) for the scam. One accused remains absconding.
The crooks: (Clockwise) Yasmin Khan, Kaustubh Das, Om Shrivastav
and Sudhir Ghadi
According to the cops, the woman Neha Tahiliani, whose husband Harish had died
in September 2011, had claimed his life insurance money from LIC.
On October 21, 2011 the company had released the cheque in Neha's name. A few
days later Neha received a receipt by post at her house stating that the
cheque had been delivered to her.
Neha approached the local LIC office to complain that she in fact had not
received the cheque.
When LIC officers checked their computers, they learnt that the cheque had
been dispatched in Neha's name and the money had also been withdrawn at the
Central Bank of India in Dahisar (East).
LIC then approached the Dahisar police station and registered a complaint.
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src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhSjcYujv-NYUndlWrLe_alLhbDhyphenhyphenPp6wXO4xEYJahxzm8_Vb4mV49eJPxKT68WxmH4uymUfn2wGZNaUw-V57rdYAG1LxpvtkjGkQaqgrHfaGp9foPK4FDWxVRzDaP89A6Pak-rctqUZuGI/s200/widow%5B1%5D.jpg"
height="200"
width="193" /> >"I was astonished on getting the receipt, because I hadn't received any
cheque. I then approached the local LIC office and the representatives there
told me that the money had already been withdrawn from my Central Bank of
India account. I told them that I had no account with the bank.
I then went to file a complaint at the Santacruz police station, who asked me
to approach the Dahisar police as the particular bank branch falls under their
jurisdiction. Finally, LIC lodged a complaint at Dahisar police station.
Though my husband's death cannot be compensated for, I now hope to receive the
money as soon as possible, so that I can move on with my life," Neha told MiD
DAY.
Phoney connection
Dahisar police officers investigating the case said that when they inquired at
the bank, they found that an account in the name of Neha Tahiliani had been
created through which the money had been withdrawn.
On further investigation, police officers found that the cheque had been
issued on the submission of photocopies of PAN card and ration card. The photo
on the PAN card however did not match Neha's.
The police then alerted their informers through whom they found that the
woman, whose photo had been used, stayed at Mira Road.
The police detained the woman, identified as Yasmin Khan (24), who told the
cops that she had been approached by two men Kaustubh Das (28) and Om
Shrivastav (29), who forged her documents and asked her to withdraw the money
for them.
"We later found that the two cheats had been arrested by the Gujarat police
for creating bogus documents and withdrawing another LIC cheque," said API
Pravin Rane from Dahisar police station.
In the net
On January 14, Dahisar police arrested Kaustubh and Om through whom they
learnt that a clerk working at LIC, identified as Sudhir Ghadi, had stolen the
cheque and given it to the duo.
The police officers said that the cheats had an arrangement with Ghadi who
used to supply them with stolen LIC cheques. Then by creating a fake account
in the name of the recipient, using details of an associate,
the crooks would claim the cheque and withdraw the insurance amount. Kaustubh,
Om, Sudhir and Yasmin are now in police custody, while an aide of Sudhir who
delivered the cheques to the cheats is still at large.
She'll get the money: LIC
Sanjay Satam, manager of LIC's Santacruz branch said, "The victim had come to
us for the insurance amount. We told her that her money had already been
claimed and transferred to her Central Bank account. She however denied having
received the money, as she had no account in Central Bank. She went to
Santacruz police station to register her complaint who in turn diverted her to
Dahisar from where the cash was withdrawn. Neha Tahiliani will receive the
full amount in a few days."
Courtesy: >
target="_blank"
>http://www.expressindia.com/latest-news/lic-clerk-among-three-held-for-duping-widow-of-rs-12--lack... >
