eVan is a British online insurance company which provides both annual and pay-as-you-go monthly insurances for vans. eVan is part of a company called eGroup, which offers similar insurance services for example bikes (eBike), homes (eHome), and other cars than vans (eCar).
Evan Keith Rowe has written: 'Health, insurance, and pension plans in union contracts' -- subject(s): Collective labor agreements, Health Insurance, Insurance, Health, Insurance, Life, Life Insurance, Old age pensions
Are their children involved? If yes and there is a divorce decree requiring him to insure his children then yes, he has to give you updated insurance information. Hope this helps:) Evan
Yes, your prescription is still valid. When you go to the pharmacy just give them your new prescription/insurance card. Hope this helps:) Evan
That depends on the state you live in. In Texas if you reside with another person (even of the same sex) you are eligible for common-law benefits (including health insurance). Hope this is helpful:) Evan
After the claim is processed the patient will be responsible for any coinsurance, deductible; and any of the insurance companies non-covered services that were rendered. Hope this helps! Evan
Although I do not specifically know about PA... In TX you are required to complete a 40 hour course, pay fees, then take the test. Check out your states insurance commissioners website and you should be able to find out everything you need to know. Hope this was helpful:) Evan
To my knowledge- No they cannot. It almost comes down to discrimination. If they offer insurance to one spouse then your employer shouldn't be able to turn to another person and say "sorry.. your spouse has health insurance options at her job.. denied!" You will be the one paying the premium to carry your spouse! I have honestly never heard of this happening. You should contact your corporate HR though. Hope this is helpful:) Evan
Yes and no. When I worked for Blue Cross Blue Shield we HAD to take this insurance. It was only like 20 dollars a month but we didnt have a choice. I now work for another company who offers health (which I still took) but at the same time if you were to decline their health insurance they would pay you $1000 and you were SOL if you later decided you wanted to take it (until the next enrollment period. ) Hope this was helpful. Evan
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he's too hairy.
Were you under doctor ordered bedrest? Was your employed notified and if so- was FMLA involved? If you were covered under FMLA your employer CANNOT cancel your health benefits. I would need to know how about the situation to give you a better answer. Sorry I couldn't be more helpful. Evan Yes I was under doctors orders. I gave my employer a note from my doctor that I was going to have back surgery and be off for 2 months. I am not sure if I am covered under the FMLA act our company only has 20 or less employees. 11 days after I started my medical leave (which was the end of the month) my employer stopped my medical insurance without informing me. I found out later when I went to use my insurance. Frank
HIPAA is not insurance. HIPAA is the Heath Information Portability and Accountability Act passed by congress to protect persons Personal health Information (PHI). There is a clause in HIPAA that states you will receive a certificate of credible coverage for the months you had coverage to waive any pre-existing wait period a new policy may have. Other than that HIPAA only applies to the handling of PHI by insurance companies and third party entities whom work with insurance companies. If you are laid off of your job your employer MUST offer you continuation of the EXACT SAME coverage you had as an employee when you were actively employed. This was also an act passed by congress called COBRA (Consolidated Omnibus Reconciliation Act). The catch is that while you worked there you may have been paying.. say $40 a month for your insurance and your employer was paying the rest. Once you agree to continue your policy under COBRA .. YOU will be paying the ENTIRE premium. So if the premium was $200 when you worked then.. and you were paying $40 a month.. now youll b paying the entire $200. COBRA is only effective for 24 months after you term employment. You also have a limited amount of time to accept the COBRA offer. I hope this helps:) Evan