Under the federal health reform law, you can no longer cover your child when he or she turns age 26. The child can lose coverage before age 26 if the parent's plan was "grandfathered" and the plan chose to refuse children who have coverage offered to them from their own employer.
The state you live in may have slightly different rules. Some states allow children past age 26. Check your state's insurance regulatory bureau's website or ask your plan administrator.
Yes, you can typically add immediate family members, such as a spouse or children, to your health insurance policy.
no
"Until retirement, permanent health insurance is a policy that provides for an employer if they are no longer capable of doing their job if they've been injured or have an illness."
NO
In general, you can add immediate family members, such as a spouse or children, to your health insurance policy. Some policies may also allow you to add domestic partners or other dependents. It's important to check with your insurance provider for specific details on who can be added to your policy.
The expenses which do not come within the purview of Health Insurance Policy (duly provided in the Mediclaim Policy Prospectus) are called Health Insurance deductibles.
Now a days there are many Insurance provider companies offering range of medical Insurance policies, like; individual health Insurance policy, family health Insurance policy, group health plans and others. HDFC ERGO is one of the leading health Insurance policy provider, you can check HDFC ERGO's health policies.
This is not a legal question, but a question about the insurance policy. However, most insurance policies no longer allow children to be dependents if they are married.
All of them.... see link
When you get married, and either spouse has children, those children can be added to the policy. If you have a family plan, step children can also be added to a medical insurance policy.
No. Only legal dependents can be added to your health insurance policy.
'Not applicable' in Health Insurance policy menas the terms that dod not come under the purview of the health insurance policy and should be ignored. It has to be ascertained carefully whether the 'not applicable' conditions affects the insurable interest of the policy holder.