One person said "Probably not. Check the definitions in your policy.. ." But, actually, that is no longer the case. it has changed in some states, such as Utah, New Hampshire, and Montana. It may have changed in yours. Some states now DO let a dependent child remain on his or her parents' health insurance, as long as the child is unmarried and has no dependents of their own. Check the website of your state or ask your parents' health insurance provider-- your state may be included in the new rules.
The 24-year-old does not have to live at the parent's home to be covered by their health insurance.
Nineteen year olds cannot get inexpensive health insurance
Retiree health insurance coverage is being denied on 25 year old dependent. I thought that the Affordable Care Act required that all dependents under 26 could be covered under the parents policy? Is there a loop hole disallowing dependent coverage of a 25 year old?
Through an insurance company
Under the current laws in the US, yes. There is no requirement for the parents to cover you, but they can until you turn 27.
It depends, I am 20 and still on my parents insurance, But i am also a full time student. I also have to say that I am still living in my parents home.
She is since she is emancipated. If the parents have a health insurance she might be on that one and being pregnant does not change that. The birth and the baby is something the parents, not the grandparents, have to pay for.
You have to be at least 18 years old to buy health care insurance. If you are under 18, your parents or a legal guardian are in charge of that. It is possible to gain independence in the circumstances that your parents are unfit or you choose not to have them as your guardians if you are under 18.
Sure, if your parents will want you attached to their policy, and if you are living with them.
yes MAX NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE is a company that will write an an old man in good health
A 16-year-old is not legally able to contract with the insurance company unless he has been emancipated. Which leaves him to work with his parents or another adult to acquire the insurance.
No.