Medicare does not require anyone to register at age 65 or any other time. However, your health insurance company might require you to register in order for Medicare to be your primary insurance.
im still working and im 65 years old, do I need to apply for medicare
Effectively, yes. Even if you have other health insurance, Medicare requires that they become the first payer, and your other insurance becomes secondary. It is possible, but cost-prohibitive, to decline Medicare coverage.
Yes, even it is not working, water will still run through it.Yes, even it is not working, water will still run through it.
Yes. You can still register a domestic partnership at Boston City Hall.
To receive Medicaid, one must be a resident of the State which is providing that assistance. I believe that one may still receive Medicare even if living outside the U.S.
It depends where you live. Some employers do not provide insurance. In some countries if you are working after you are 65 or your spouse is working, you will be entitled for health insurance from employer. You will be eligible for Medicare even if you continue to work after you turn 65. It is important that you decide whether or not to enroll for medicare. You may not need all of Medicare benefits if you are still covered under your employer's plan. You can delay certain parts of Medicare, and get them later on when you retire, or if you lose your employer's insurance. You should make these decisions at least 3 months before your 65th birthday.
Medicare law does not prohibit this.
No, gameplay both online and offline will still work even without registration.
Medicare supplement pays part or all of your deductibles and copays that you have with Medicare parts A and B. A "Medicare replacement" is actually Medicare advantage. They are a Medicare option that combines your Part A, B and sometimes part D into one plan that is administered by a Medicare contracted insurance company. Many of these plans have very low or even 0 monthly premiums. You still have copays but they are generally much less than Original Medicare. (If this question relates to United States Medicare, there is no such thing as the concept of "Medicare replacement." I do not see anywhere to add an alternative answer so I put this here just as a warning. In the United States you are either on Medicare or you are not. If you are on Medicare in the United States, you will almost certainly feel the need to supplement it. Over 95% of the people on United States Medicare supplement it in some way. There is a wide choice of ways to supplement United States Medicare. The answer above describes only two of them.
Medicare is a Federal program; you apply thru the Social Security Administration. It doesn't matter where you live.
No. Anybody can register for free - or even contribute anonymously. However, I would suggest you register, so you can easily follow-up on all your favorite articles, etc.No. Anybody can register for free - or even contribute anonymously. However, I would suggest you register, so you can easily follow-up on all your favorite articles, etc.No. Anybody can register for free - or even contribute anonymously. However, I would suggest you register, so you can easily follow-up on all your favorite articles, etc.No. Anybody can register for free - or even contribute anonymously. However, I would suggest you register, so you can easily follow-up on all your favorite articles, etc.
after getting the payment from medicare (Primary) then secondary (X/Y/Insurance should pay even if there is no auth. And only this happens if secondary insurance follow medicare guidelines.
Yes, but unless you qualify as the dependent of a Medicare-eligible wage earner, the premiums will be very high.