Yes, you are eligible for Medicare when you turn 65. Take a look at this book to get a better understanding of your eligibility for Medicare:
(See related link below for a pdf booklet.)
It depends where you live. Some employers do not provide insurance. In some countries if you are working after you are 65 or your spouse is working, you will be entitled for health insurance from employer. You will be eligible for Medicare even if you continue to work after you turn 65. It is important that you decide whether or not to enroll for medicare. You may not need all of Medicare benefits if you are still covered under your employer's plan. You can delay certain parts of Medicare, and get them later on when you retire, or if you lose your employer's insurance. You should make these decisions at least 3 months before your 65th birthday.
Medicare is primary.
Where you covered under an Employer Group or Individual Plan? If Employer Group - they would be eligible for COBRA - If Individual - then just tell the Insurance Company to take you off.
no
Medicare is primary if your group is under 20 lives. 20 lives or more and medicare is secondary to your employer paid group plan.
Yes, individuals are typically eligible for Medicare benefits at age 65, regardless of whether they are still working. However, if a person is still working and covered by an employer-sponsored health insurance plan, they may choose to delay enrolling in Medicare Part B without penalty. It is important to consider factors such as the size of the employer and the type of coverage provided before making a decision on when to enroll in Medicare. It is recommended to consult with a Medicare specialist or financial advisor to determine the best course of action based on individual circumstances.
No Mandatory or eligible? Government forced or employer forced? If you are receiving group benefits from an employer and if you are retired, your employer can require you to participate in Medicare when you are 65 event though you may not be enrolled in social security. The Medicare site has some good information. I posted the link below.
COBRA coverage allows individuals to continue their employer-sponsored health insurance for a limited time after leaving a job. The eligible benefits for COBRA coverage include the same health insurance coverage as when employed, but the individual is responsible for paying the full premium.
Explanation of Benefits (EOB) is a form or document that may be sent to you by your insurance company several months after you had a healthcare service that was paid by the insurance company. You should get an EOB if you have private health insurance, a health plan from your employer, or Medicare.
Yes, because there will probably be a penalty for late enrollment, and your employer's health insurance will probably require you to enroll in Medicare.
The employer does not pay unemployment benefits. The employer pays unemployment insurance premiums to the State of lllinois. When the employee is terminated, the employee applies for unemployment benefits with the State of Illinois. The state determines if the employee is eligible for benefits and, if the employee is awarded benefits, those benefits are paid and monitored by the State of Illinois.
Yes, you can purchase health insurance on the exchange even if your employer offers it, but you may not be eligible for subsidies if your employer's insurance meets certain requirements.