The incontestability clause prevents insurers from voiding a policy after a specified period, except in cases of fraud or non-payment of premiums:
2 years (C): Maryland law mandates a maximum incontestability period of two years. After this period, the insurer cannot deny claims due to misstatements on the application.
30 days (A) and 6 months (B): Too short for standard incontestability clauses.
3 years (D): Exceeds the Maryland limit.
[References: Maryland Insurance Article §16-203, Incontestability Clause Guidelines, and COMAR 31.09.09., , , ]
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