At Open Enrollment (yours or his) you can make a switch to one or the other. Between those times, most plans will not allow you to make a change of coverage unless you have a life event (ie job loss, marriage, death). So if you want to drop your spouse's insurance during your open enrollment, you probably can do so. Check with your company's human resource/benefits department.
Vision insurance can typically be added at any time, but there may be specific enrollment periods for making changes to your coverage. It's best to check with your insurance provider for specific details.
No, it is generally not possible to unenroll from health insurance at any time. There are specific enrollment periods during which you can make changes to your health insurance coverage, such as during open enrollment or after experiencing a qualifying life event.
No, you cannot drop your health insurance at any time. Health insurance plans typically have specific enrollment periods or qualifying life events that allow you to make changes to your coverage. Dropping your health insurance outside of these periods may result in penalties or loss of coverage.
No, it is not always possible to drop your health insurance at any time. There are specific enrollment periods during which you can make changes to your health insurance coverage, such as during open enrollment or after experiencing a qualifying life event. Outside of these periods, you may not be able to drop your health insurance without facing penalties or consequences.
No, you cannot stop your health insurance anytime. Health insurance plans typically have specific enrollment periods or conditions for canceling coverage. It's important to review your policy or contact your insurance provider for more information on how and when you can make changes to your coverage.
No, it is generally not possible to switch health insurance at any time. Most health insurance plans have specific enrollment periods during which you can make changes to your coverage. Outside of these periods, you may only be able to switch plans if you experience a qualifying life event, such as getting married or having a baby.
You can but it is unwise because you need to know when you would be covered by the spouse's health plan. Some plans have 3 and 6 monthj waiting periods. So it is wise to keep your insurance, sign up on the spouse's insurance then later on after you have your new coverage in effect you could drop your employer's plan. Some employers however "require" their employees to be covered or are paying for the coverage. Check with your employer about that. Some employers will also refuse to cover you again if you lose your husband's coverage. If the marriage is not is good shape it is a foolish to drop your own coverage in case there is a divorce. Sorry to mention it but is true.
Individual plans can be purchased anytime. Most group plans have open enrollment periods, or are available for enrollment after your probationary period (90 days). Medicare has specific enrollement periods each year.
Yes, it is possible to purchase private health insurance at any time, but there are specific enrollment periods for certain plans. It's important to research and understand the enrollment guidelines for the plan you are interested in.
Your medical insurance would pay for the birth of a child. This is assuming that you have maternity coverage on your policy. Most group insurance policies that supply coverage to their employees do provide this coverage as any other illness. Individual insurance policies usually do not have this coverage due to the cost. There are also clauses that make you have maternity coverage on your policy for various periods of time depending on the policy.
No, receiving a Certificate of Creditable Coverage does not mean the company is dropping you. This certificate simply confirms that you have had prior health insurance coverage, which can help you avoid waiting periods for pre-existing conditions if you switch plans. It's a standard part of health insurance processes, particularly during transitions between different coverage options.
If mail order prescriptions are part of you insurance coverage for drugs used over long periods of time, the only way to get out of it is to get different insurance coverage or pay your own way.