When a child is covered by two or more health insurance plans and lives with both married parents, the primary policyholder is typically determined by the "birthday rule." This rule states that the plan of the parent whose birthday falls earlier in the calendar year is considered the primary insurance. If both parents have the same birthday, then the plan that has been in effect the longest is usually designated as primary.
Standard coordination of benefits goes in the following order for an active employee, not a retiree: Employee: Policy in which you are the subscriber is the primary. If you are the policyholder on more than one policy, whichever policy has been in effect the longest is primary. Dependent children: For natural parents still married, or without court order, coordination of benefits follows birthday rule. The parent who's birthday falls first within the year (goes by month, not year) is primary. For parents with court order, the parent named is primary. For parents divorced/separated with spouses and no court order, custodial natural parent is primary, then spouse of custodial parent, then non-custodial parent, then spouse of non-custodial parent. If dependent children are also covered by the state, state health policies always are last in line to pay benefits. For retirees (65+) still on employer policies and covered by Medicare, Medicare is primary and employer policies are secondary.
What is the intent and does it involve married or single parents?
Permitted driver insurance is a type of policy that allows individuals who are not the primary policyholder to drive the insured vehicle with permission. Typically, immediate family members or other designated individuals are eligible to be covered under this type of policy.
Usually the primary custodial parent, but parents may make other arrangements if they wish.
That depends on how the policies are written. Some policies state that when there are two dental insurances, the employee is primary and the dependent is secondary. Other policies state that the person whose birthday falls first in the year is primary. Your best option is to either discuss this issue with your Human Resources department at work or discuss it with the individual who handles insurance claims at your dentist's office. ***Birthday rule only applies to covered children of a married or cohabiting couple. If the parents live in separate households, custody rule or divorce decrees override the birthday rule. The policyholder will be the primary carrier if both policies are full-time employment policies. If one of the policies is retirement coverage, the retirement coverage would be secondary. In your case, your insurance is primary for you and your husband's insurance is primary for him.
if you have medicare,retired but spouse works.spouse ins is primary and medicare secondary. if you are a child both parents has anthem,birthday rule has to apply. the parent who is born first is primary and the parent who is born later is secondary does not matter if parents are married or not
If the parents have never married and live separately with their own parents, a court would need to decide on custody. Typically, the court will place the child with the mother, but the best interests of the child are primary.
The parent who was born first in the year. In other words if the mom was born in June and the father was born in July, then the primary insurance would be covered by the mother. This also applies to both parents being born in the same month. Whoever was born first is the primary holder of the insurance.
If you are covered under your husband's plan and he is working, his plan is primary to Medicare. If you are not covered under your husband's plan, Medicare is primary.
Laws vary from state to state and from country to country. In North America you have to be 18 to get married without parental consent. Whether both parents are needed or not depends on the specific place you are getting married.
No. If he is listed at all, then he is covered. If he IS the primary driver of a vehicle, then he should be listed as such.
A primary beneficiary is the first person or entity who will receive the life insurance proceeds upon the policyholder's death. A contingent beneficiary is the second choice who will receive the proceeds if the primary beneficiary is unable to do so.