Before he died Tony Greig have receive his $600,000 life insurance payout

A disaster protection organization has declined to payout the approach of previous Channel Nine pundit and England cricket skipper Tony Greig guaranteeing it was not legitimate when he passed on. 

The Australian reports that two weeks before his demise, Grieg was told by his life coverage organization, CommInsure, that he would need to live for an additional 12 months after his tumor was found before his family could be paid his disaster protection of almost $600,000. 

Greig, 66, was determined to have lung disease in October, 2012, and kicked the bucket all of a sudden two months after the fact subsequent to torment a suspected heart assault. 

His wife, Vivian Greig, told The Australian that when he heard the staggering news about the disaster protection arrangement, he was seriously stunned by it. 

'He was obviously truly vexed, he was shaking,' she said. 'Tony had expected to talk up about it with a "purchaser be careful" message. 

'His perspective was that we ought to talk up so that different families wouldn't end up similarly situated that we wound up in.' 

Greig was told weeks before he passed on by CommInsure that if an injury case was made, the organization would just pay life coverage from the Total Care Plan he was a piece of on the off chance that he made due for an additional 12 months. 

'We received an injury payment­ when my spouse was determined to have terminal tumor, however were astounded the insurance agency would not pay the demise advantage when my spouse passed away 10 weeks after his conclusion,' clarified Ms Grieg. 

She said her spouse had taken out a costly strategy in 2004 - CommInsure's Total Care Plan – to ensure his kids, Beau, now 16, and Tom, 13, would be monetarily secure later on. 

Ms Grieg is presently seeking after lawful activity against the organization as it is irregular for disaster protection not to be paid out after the individual had made installments for right around 10 years as Grieg had did. 

The case was at first being battled by the Grieg family in private, yet Ms Greig chose to talk openly about the issue to caution others of the concealed conditions in these arrangements that could influence them monetarily. 

A CommInsure representative told Daily Mail Australia: 'We comprehend that a disaster protection case is made under dismal and troublesome circumstances for our clients and their families. 

'We endeavor to make the cases process as basic as could reasonably be expected for all cases and give any important backing to offer every individual client some assistance with receiving their full advantages. 

'In 2015, CommInsure paid more than $860 million in cases over our injury, life, terminal disease, aggregate and perpetual inability (TPD), and pay protection arrangements. 

'Most by far of our clients say they are exceptionally fulfilled by our cases administration approach, in any case we generally welcome criticism on what we can be improving. 

'For each individual client case, we generally mean to make the best choice. It is never past the point where it is possible to audit a choice, particularly if new data gets to be accessible.'