Thi van VoNew benefit amount $1,560.90 deduct for medicare medical insurance is $133.20 and drug plan is $36.70 so I receive on Jan 8, 2014 is $1,391.00 I think part B is $104.00 why I have pay more what reason? thank you
I dont believe you can... part b is automatically taken out of your SSA check, you need to be retired or on disability to be on medicare and this is b/c you need to be drawing a check to pay for it. 8006334227 is medicare number call them to be 100% sure You don't need to be retired/on disability for Medicare. You qualify for Medicare at age 65 with at least 40 quarters of Medicare contributions (through employment). If you aren't receiving/eligible for Social Security, you may send payments to CMS by check.
During your working life, you pay Medicare tax out of your paycheck that pays for your Part A, so when you turn 65 you're automatically enrolled in Part A. You're not required to enroll in Part B, but it's better if you do so when eligible to avoid penalties for late enrollement. Medicare Part B is taken out of your Social Security Check. See the link below for complete details on Medicare Parts A & B: http://www.medicare.gov/Publications/Pubs/pdf/10050.pdf
According to www.nfb.org ... "The Medicare medical Insurance (Part B) premium, which is $93.50 per month in 2007"
Part B is typically a Medicare coverage which covers non-hospital (outpatient) visits. Check with the company for more specific details.
For most persons, Medicare Part A (Hospital Insurance Benefits, or HIB) is free. Medicare Part B (Supplemental Medical Insurance Benefits, or SMIB) premiums are typically deducted from ones Social Security payments.
Part A premiumMost people don't pay a monthly premium for Part A (sometimes called "premium-free Part A"). If you buy Part A, you'll pay up to $413 each month. If you paid Medicare taxes for less than 30 quarters, the standard Part A premium is $413. If you paid Medicare taxes for 30-39 quarters, the standard Part A premium is $227.Part B premiumThe standard Part B premium amount is $134 (or higher depending on your income). However, most people who get Social Security benefits will pay less than this amount ($109 on average).
During your working life, you pay Medicare tax out of your paycheck. That tax pays for your Medicare Part A (hospitalization). When you turn 65 and enroll in Medicare, you can choose to enroll in Part B (medical/doctor's office). The premium for Part B for 2009 is $96.40 per month (if you make less than $85,000.00 per year) which is automatically deducted from your Social Security check.
All that info can be found in the owners manual.
b + 3 = 2(a - 3) first part of the problema + 5 = 2(b - 5) second part of the problemSimplify eqn 1b = 2a -9Simplify eqn 2a = 2b -15Substitute a into eqn 1, simplifiedb = 2(2b -15) - 9b = 4b -393b = 39b = 13substitute b into eqn 2, simplifieda = 2*13 - 15a = 11
Asolutely no. Part B is not required. ANSWER If your "lifetime insurer" has no Part B requirements and has, in addition, a generous schedule of coverage, then you are in good shape without considering Part B, and as you have been informed, Part B is not required.On the other hand, although it is true that to receive some Medicare benefits, one does not have to enroll in Part B, it is also true that (1) some private insurers will not issue a policy to a Medicare beneficiary who is not enrolled in Part B and (2) some procedures -- office visits, for example -- that are covered by Part B are not covered by the basic Medicare program. An implication of that second condition is that a private policy and Medicare Part B may have different terms and schedules, and one ought to check the coverage of both policies.
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If a+b lasden a-b do ( a+b-5)and check a lasden b do a/b-(a+b) or do b/a+(a-b) other wise do (a-b+5) and check b morden then do b/a+(a-b)or do a/b-(a+b)?