Life insurance is tax deferred so you cannot use the premium as a tax write-off.
No
some of it i think
Do you mean to write off for tax purposes? It can be depending on the business situation but if you personally write of your own insurance your death benefit would be a taxable event. 4LifeGuild
Your Health insurance.
The benefit of term life insurance is that once the life insurance is completely paid off, then the monthly premium are paid off by the dividends. People can also borrow from their life insurance.
No federal law requires employers to offer anyone med insurance - current OR former employees. Certainly no law requires the employer to pay the premium.
Yes. By your contract with the secondary insurance you are required to write-off the discount
I believe you are asking about waiver of insurance policy premium. There are certain insurance policies like children's plans, where even if the policy holder (Parent) is no more, the insurance company would waive off the premium payments and continue to provide the benefits to the policy beneficiaries (Children)
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
Off course you can check with that insurance company they surely have all the records of your health insurance installments and all. Or you can check your bank records.
If you have no health insurance and something terrible happens to you -- say a head injury or a stroke -- you would need a lot more medical care than you could afford to pay for by yourself. Your doctor and hospital would press you for payment, but after you had paid all that you could (which might involve selling your worldly possessions), they would do one of two things: write off your bills or stop providing care for you. When they write off your bills, it means that they give up on having you pay; they hope that other people (most of whom have health insurance) can pay their bills, so they won't go out of business. Or they stop serving you, which leaves you without a way to recover. By requiring everyone to have health insurance, health reform is striving to have the costs for medical services more evenly spread across the whole population -- not just those who happen to buy health insurance.