The question is confusing. You should try talking to your HR department and your divorce lawyer.
You can purchase your own medical insurance, its called and Individual policy and many insurance carriers sell them. With an individual medical policy, you have to qualify. (you don't have any significant medical problems or past medical history) Individual medical policys also have pre-existing clauses-- they can deny any/all medical services for a medical condition they determine began before your policy began. Pre-existing clauses are usually for the first 6 months. Most, not all insurance plans "coordinate benefits". For example, if both you and your husband had health insurance through your separate employers, your insurance would be primary and your husband's insurance would be secondary and vice versa for your husband. It can be different for an individual policy/plan. Health insurance is very expensive in this country so most people can't afford to buy individual medical insurance.
If your question is on the legality of dropping the wife from insurance, the answer depends on the State and on the status (legally separated, etc.)of the marriage. Yes he can, but only during his annual change piriods. It is his payroll deductions and he is the one to say who is or is not covered on "HIS" policys. Sorry
terms and policys of pantaloon
do all bcbs policys have a subrogation clause
not sure. ha.
minimum wage, maintaining an army, tax income,etc.
i assume here you are talking about personal property? that is stolen? most do have personal property coverage, however there are strictly ''dwelling policys'' that cover that only the dwelling.......also there are some policys that cover personal property but not for the 'peril' of theft.....
I have 3 paid up policys with kentucky life insurance where are they now.
File it with your employers insurance (who likely will deny it as well), and then perhaps you can talk with your employer about them helping to cover this...This is very sticky...most personal auto policys specifically exclude 'business use' now you have to see the definition of 'business use' in the policy. And I would certainly NEVER use my personal vehicle for business until I had it rated as such. I had a period of a year or so when I had to use my personal vehicle for business, but had insured as such, but without that, generally is no coverage at all, the policys are very clear on that. If you would provide more details perhaps I could be of greater assistance.
You will need to contact a good agent, there are many variables when rating insurance policys.
claim of policys
International trade was banned at that time. A little Governmental Foreign Trade were allowed .