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Having two health insurance plans is legal and, in some cases, very beneficial. While most people have only one health insurance plan, some have multiple plans that provide coverage under certain conditions.
There are several scenarios in which you may have two health insurance plans. For example, if you are aged 26 or under and you have health insurance through your parents and they each have their own policy, you may be able to file under both when you obtain medical services. If you and your spouse both have employer-based health insurance, you may be covered by your plan and listed as a dependent on theirs. If you meet income requirements, you may be eligible to supplement your employer plan with Medicaid.
While it would be nice if you got double reimbursements for all your medical bills, that is not what happens when you have more than one health insurance policy. Instead, one plan is considered your primary health insurance, and the other is considered secondary coverage. Your primary health insurance covers services first up to the policy limits. After your primary health insurance has paid, your secondary insurance may cover some or all the remaining bills. Depending on your policy limits and the ability of the provider to “coordinate benefits”, you may still be responsible for some costs.
If you have two health insurance plans, you may still have to pay some medical costs. First of all, you may have to pay premiums and deductibles for both plans. You may also still owe money for copays and coinsurance.
It is also important to remember that rules related to in-network and out-of-network health care providers still apply. Additionally, your plans may have different exclusions, meaning that even if a given service is covered by one of your plans, the other plan may not pay for it.
Navigating the world of health insurance can be tricky, but it gets especially confusing when more than one plan is involved. At Nevada Insurance Enrollment, we have licensed health insurance agents who can help you understand how multiple health insurance plans work together to save you money on medical expenses.
If you’re nearing the end of your policy term and you’re planning to auto-renew rather than go through the process again, you may end up paying too much for auto insurance or worse, find yourself underinsured.
Among the primary causes of this persistent problem is the lack of competition. Consumers still have limited options when it comes to health insurance and health care providers.
Up until 10/1/2019, Nevada residents had the option of enrolling in off-exchange health insurance plans at any time during the year. The catch? There was a 90-day waiting period after enrollment before coverage becomes effective.
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If you’re hit in an accident, the at-fault party’s auto insurance company is responsible for getting your vehicle back to pre-accident condition by making any necessary repairs. However, even if your vehicle is restored to its pre-accident condition, it may not be restored to its pre-accident value.
After an accident, it’s an insurance company’s job to pay for any repairs necessary for getting your vehicle back to pre-accident condition. But what happens if an old tire is damaged during an accident? For safety reasons, your auto insurance company would pay for a new tire to be put on your vehicle.
Your auto insurance probably isn’t something you spend much time thinking about. It may come as a surprise, then, when your insurance agent gets in touch with you twice a year to discuss your policy. Many insurance policies are only six months long, and as it turns out, that can work in your favor.
Your auto insurance premium isn’t a figure that’s just pulled from the air; in fact, your insurance company uses intricate algorithms to determine just how likely they are to pay out a claim on your behalf, and that’s what determines your premium.