I'm still covered under my dads health insurance which I'll still be covered as long as I'm going to school. So if I go the the local tech college and work on getting my GED will I still be covered under my dads insurance?
--------------------
The way the current system works, you have to be under 19, OR a full time, enrolled student. "working on" your GED doesn't count.
Source
Thursday, February 17, 2011
Know of where I can get a list of people who have cobra for health insurance?
I am a new insurance agent, and I am looking for a list of people who are enrolled in COBRA for health insureance in the state of california.
--------------------
Since this would break privacy statutes, I don't believe there is anyway you can obtain this information. Even insurance companies now mail out privacy statements to tell you that your information is never shared.
Source
--------------------
Since this would break privacy statutes, I don't believe there is anyway you can obtain this information. Even insurance companies now mail out privacy statements to tell you that your information is never shared.
Source
So now have health care insurance is bad?
First we hear about how horrible it is that people don't have health insurance.. But now Obama wants to tax people for having it?
--------------------
Yes. It's bad because it is not government insurance. It is only bad to have private insurance. You don't hear anyone wanting to tax those who receive medicare, medicaid, or SCHIP (if the people on SCHIP don't smoke, they don't pay for this benefit). No one wants to tax the people in our jails and prisons for their medical benefits. Only those who work and have the gall to have private insurance. Shame on the people who are not on governmental medical programs. How could they ever think they could get away with having a private insurance without being punished for being the self-responsible people that they are? It was a horrible idea when McCain brought up the idea but now times are different. This administration will say that they are "reaching across the aisle" by doing this. It will be the Republicans' fault. Actually, the idea fits in very will to get all of the American public to "see the light" and embrace total government health insurance. Why would anyone want to pay for the national health care system through taxes, pay their portion of private insurance costs, and then be taxed extra for having that private insurance? Using Kiran's example, that would be about $1,500 a year. What's the harm in paying the government an extra $1,500 a year in taxes? It's a lot of harm to me, but maybe I'm different than most people.
Source
--------------------
Yes. It's bad because it is not government insurance. It is only bad to have private insurance. You don't hear anyone wanting to tax those who receive medicare, medicaid, or SCHIP (if the people on SCHIP don't smoke, they don't pay for this benefit). No one wants to tax the people in our jails and prisons for their medical benefits. Only those who work and have the gall to have private insurance. Shame on the people who are not on governmental medical programs. How could they ever think they could get away with having a private insurance without being punished for being the self-responsible people that they are? It was a horrible idea when McCain brought up the idea but now times are different. This administration will say that they are "reaching across the aisle" by doing this. It will be the Republicans' fault. Actually, the idea fits in very will to get all of the American public to "see the light" and embrace total government health insurance. Why would anyone want to pay for the national health care system through taxes, pay their portion of private insurance costs, and then be taxed extra for having that private insurance? Using Kiran's example, that would be about $1,500 a year. What's the harm in paying the government an extra $1,500 a year in taxes? It's a lot of harm to me, but maybe I'm different than most people.
Source
Which health insurance plans do you like in California?
For individuals which health insurance plans are good for people in good health? Are the Anthem plans a good choice for a family?
--------------------
I have an individual Anthem plan with a $500 deductible it is called the Smart Sense plan I really like that one!
Source
--------------------
I have an individual Anthem plan with a $500 deductible it is called the Smart Sense plan I really like that one!
Source
Can someone sue a doctor for rejecting them if they don't have health insurance and something happens to them?
First of all, can a doctor even reject someone without health insurance? And if something happens to that person, can they sue that doctor?
--------------------
Yes, they definitely can! Here is my source: http://www.myhealth-forum.com/
Source
--------------------
Yes, they definitely can! Here is my source: http://www.myhealth-forum.com/
Source
When you sign up for health insurance through an employer do they ask what previous health insurance you had?
will you need to give them the name of the previous health insurance company you had?
--------------------
Typically they don't ask you for any information about past companies or past health issues for an employer sponsored policy
Source
--------------------
Typically they don't ask you for any information about past companies or past health issues for an employer sponsored policy
Source
Family health insurance plan or individual health insurance plans for each person?
I am quoting health coverage in Kansas for my family since we do not get this from an employer. My agent suggested that each family member have a separate insurance plan instead of one family plan to cut costs. I have never heard of doing this? Any comments or suggestions? Thanks
--------------------
Usually, it would make more sense to have everyone one the same plan. However, I have heard of circumstances where some members of the family have a separate policy, because of one family member's health issue. The healthy family members can stay on a lower premium policy, while the family member with the health complication goes on their own policy. It really just depends on the circumstances involved. Make sure to get quotes for each scenario, so that you can make a fully informed decision.
Source
--------------------
Usually, it would make more sense to have everyone one the same plan. However, I have heard of circumstances where some members of the family have a separate policy, because of one family member's health issue. The healthy family members can stay on a lower premium policy, while the family member with the health complication goes on their own policy. It really just depends on the circumstances involved. Make sure to get quotes for each scenario, so that you can make a fully informed decision.
Source
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)