Yes. Under the Affordable Care Act (called "ObamaCare" by some), if you have a child, whether in college or not, that child can stay on your health insurance plan until age 26.
If your child is covered under your insurance while in college, the coverage probably ends in the month that the child graduates. You can probably purchase Cobra coverage at a higher rate until the child buys his or her own coverage. You should check with your insurance agent (or the actual policy if you have it) to be sure of the ending date of your graduate's coverage.
It depends on your specific policy. Some providers end coverage at age 18, while others extend coverage until the child graduates from college.
The idea about obamacare is to make health insurance more affordable and easily attainable for individuals not covered by any insurance companies or to make companies provide health insurance to employees to ensure no man, woman, or child avoids medical attention due to costs. So the answer is yes, people will be able to afford obamacare when it is instated. No. Many have found the "coverage" to be extraordinarily expenses, unlike we were told. Also, the architect of the Bill Jonathan Gruber admitted it was full of lies.
Obamacare does not discuss child support. I suppose that it's possible that non-custodial parents might be required to pay health insurance until age 26; however, child support, child custody and related issues such as health insurance are determined by the States.
Yes. A homeowners policy provides the widest and most coverage for the money of any type of insurance there is. You have coverage for up to 10% of your coverage C limit off premises. This way you have coverage while in storage, on vacation, a child's property in their dormatory at college, etc.
Usually that is also covered in the divorce decree. If the parent chooses, most insurances will allow coverage as long as the child is in school, including college, until age 25.
If you have to file a claim on that child they can request that you 'prove' they are a full time student. I had to do this periodically without a claim while our daughter was in college. And if you cannot prove it that child will have no coverage.
yes- cars, bigger clothes, college, more expensive electronics lol sounds morbid
Do you have a child that is going away to college or is currently a student at a university? If so, your child may no longer be covered under your health insurance policy. Check with your provider when your child turns 18 to see if your child is still covered under your health insurance plan, as many health care providers consider the age of 18 as an adult. If you need to purchase health care coverage for your child, ask the college if they offer student health insurance. Most colleges offer insurance to students at a very reasonable rate.
If the child and/or the estate has the funds to pay for the coverage the child can apply for individual coverage or take Cobra coverage. Even though the employee has passed any other family members on the plan at the time are eligible for Cobra coverage.
No
Stone Child College was created in 1984.