The answer generally depends on the regulations of the state the plan originates in. Please note that I did not say the state the couple lives in. The Dept of Insurance rules of the state generally dictate the domestic partners qualifications for unmarried couples. But those rules only impact plans that originate within that state. So if the couple lives in CA and are seeking a plan from CA then it is likely they can be covered under the same health plan. Insurers are allowed to require that specific conditions are met within the sate guidelines. However, if one of the two people works for a company headquartered in another state that does not extend domestic partners coverage and that is where the plan originates, then the CA laws have no jurisdiction. The unmarried partner would be denied coverage. The fact that they live in CA and the company has an office in CA has no bearing.
Missouri does not recognize "common law" marriages or domestic partners. Health insurers are not required to offer joint plans for unmarried people. You would have to buy two separate plans -- one for each of you.
Yes, in most cases you can add a fiance to your health insurance plan if your plan allows for domestic partners or unmarried partners to be covered. You may need to provide proof of your relationship, such as a joint lease or bank account.
no its not covered by Ontario health insurance plan
No, you do not have to be married to be covered under the same health insurance plan.
For married couples, both spouses can contribute to a Health Savings Account (HSA) if they are both covered by a high-deductible health plan. The total contribution amount for both spouses cannot exceed the annual limit set by the IRS.
An "enrollee" is the person who signed up for a health plan and is covered by the plan's benefits.
True
True
No
Health insurance can be cheaper for married couples because they can often share a plan, which can be more cost-effective than individual plans.
A health plan is considered a covered entity (CE)?
is magnetic healing covered by ohip