Yes, in 2017, most individuals were required to have health insurance under the Affordable Care Act, unless they qualified for an exemption.
Yes, the deadline to enroll in health insurance for 2017 has passed.
Yes, in 2017, the Affordable Care Act required most Americans to have health insurance or pay a penalty on their taxes.
Yes, in 2017, the Affordable Care Act required individuals to have health insurance or pay a penalty, known as the individual mandate.
To avoid the health insurance penalty for 2017, you need to have qualifying health coverage for the entire year or qualify for an exemption. Make sure to enroll in a health insurance plan that meets the requirements set by the Affordable Care Act, or explore if you qualify for any exemptions based on your circumstances.
The different kinds of health insurance available include private health insurance, employer-sponsored health insurance, government-funded health insurance (such as Medicare and Medicaid), and health insurance marketplaces.
Yes, the deadline to enroll in health insurance for 2017 has passed.
Yes, in 2017, the Affordable Care Act required most Americans to have health insurance or pay a penalty on their taxes.
The penalty for not having health insurance in 2017 is either 2.5 of your household income or 695 per adult, whichever is higher.
In 2017, the penalty for not having health insurance was either 695 per adult or 2.5 of household income, whichever amount was higher.
The fine for not having health insurance in 2017 was either 2.5 of your household income or 695 per adult, whichever is higher.
Yes, in 2017, the Affordable Care Act required individuals to have health insurance or pay a penalty, known as the individual mandate.
The penalty for not having health insurance in 2017 was either a flat fee or a percentage of your income, whichever was higher.
Yes, in 2017, individuals who do not have health insurance may face a fine, also known as the individual mandate penalty, unless they qualify for an exemption.
In 2017, the penalty for not having health insurance was either 695 per adult or 2.5 of household income, whichever was higher.
To avoid the health insurance penalty for 2017, you need to have qualifying health coverage for the entire year or qualify for an exemption. Make sure to enroll in a health insurance plan that meets the requirements set by the Affordable Care Act, or explore if you qualify for any exemptions based on your circumstances.
If you did not have health insurance in 2017, you may have faced a penalty called the individual mandate under the Affordable Care Act. This penalty was enforced by the IRS and could result in a fine when filing your taxes. However, the individual mandate penalty was eliminated starting in 2019, so there is no longer a penalty for not having health insurance.
In 2017, the penalty for not having health insurance was either a flat fee or a percentage of your income, whichever was higher. The flat fee was 695 per adult and 347.50 per child, with a maximum of 2,085 per family. The percentage of income penalty was 2.5 of your household income above the tax filing threshold.