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1: Nov 29, 16:44
2: Nov 29, 08:01
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4: Nov 28, 09:42
5: Nov 27, 18:07
6: Nov 27, 12:04
7: Nov 27, 08:26
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Posts: 159
In response to
"
If it's the law I assume so.
"
by
the liioulu with dark circles
There are a lot of sites that suggest that it simply won't be possible, without a qualifying event. -- (link)
Posted by
mara
Sep 24 '13, 17:42
(No message)
My feeling is that insurance companies simply won't *want* to sell policies between enrollment periods to people with existing conditions. Why would they? If they do, other sites suggest they can sell non-compliant policies.
(healthinsurance.about.com)
Responses:
Or, they will at inflated prices. The law only says that pre-existing conditions have to be covered. It doesn't say that it has to be affordable to
-
the liioulu with dark circles
Sep 24, 17:44
5
The aca says it has to be affordable, thats like the entire purpose. No more than 9.5% of w2 wages ( your premiums) no matter where you get the insura
-
Truman
Sep 24, 18:57
2
Read below. That's info that I haven't rad until today.
-
the liioulu with
Sep 24, 18:59
1
Since my firm has a seperate business that is an i insurance broker, i have lots of stuff i can read about the aca
-
Truman
Sep 24, 19:05
"This also means an insurance company can’t charge you more if you have a preexisting condition." -- (link)
-
mara
Sep 24, 18:17
1
I haven't read that 'til now. Like I said that's not what I've read before.
-
the liioulu with dark circles
Sep 24, 18:24
Another one, for future reference (mine, I mean). -- (link)
-
mara
Sep 24, 17:44
9
Also for my future reference, Cigna says:
-
mara
Sep 24, 18:46
3
Basically, living in Illinois I haven't heard much actual info about the marketplace.
-
the liioulu with
Sep 24, 18:55
2
Me, neither, living in Indiana, but I have internet access, so I don't really need the state to tell me anything. -- nm
-
mara
Sep 24, 18:57
1
Well the aren't all the same, despite being a federal law. -- nm
-
the liioulu with insects
Sep 24, 19:06
healthcare.gov clearly states you can buy a policy outside of the Marketplace, but doesn't say you'll be able to between enrollment periods. -- (link)
-
mara
Sep 24, 17:46
4
My understanding is that youcan buy a policy from a state Marketplace anytime the "first" Time. Then the enrollment is a yearly time when you can
-
Truman
Sep 24, 19:01
The marketplace is primarily for the policies that offer lower costs based on incomes.
-
the liioulu with dark circles
Sep 24, 17:51
2
That's not actually the way it's usually presented. -- nm
-
mara
Sep 24, 18:08
1
That's what that link seems to say.
-
the liioulu with dark circles
Sep 24, 18:13
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