> Business interruption If you're unable to run your business due to a covered peril (fire, storm damage, vandalism and so on), business interruption insurance will replace lost income, pay ongoing expenses and pay costs involved in getting you set up in a temporary facility.
> Indemnity Indemnity plans are also referred to as “fee-for-service.” Unlike managed-care plans, indemnity plans allow absolute freedom in selecting physicians or medical facilities and permit self-referral to a specialist.
HIPAA offers protections for individuals who have preexisting conditions, helping them to keep coverage for those conditions or get coverage in no more than 12 or 18 months through limits on preexisting condition exclusions.
HIPAA includes protections to help ensure individuals are not excluded from coverage under their group health plan or charged a higher premium based on health status.
COBRA generally requires that group health plans of employers with at least 20 employees offer employees and their dependents the opportunity to continue their health plan coverage for limited periods of time when the employee loses his or her job due to retirement.
ERISA Claims Procedures help ensure fair and timely appeals process for covered individuals.
ERISA Disclosure Provisions require that group health plan disclosure material furnished to plan participants and beneficiaries must contain information about specialists in the plan network and the plan’s rules for accessing specialty care.
ERISA Disclosure Provisions also require that plan disclosure material must describe the ability of the employer to reduce plan benefits or terminate the plan.
If you live in the following cities and need an Insurance Advisor or to get a
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Canton
Clinton Township
Dearborn
Dearborn Heights
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Flint
Grand Blanc
Grand Rapids
Hamtramck
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Holland
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Lansing
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Muskegon
Niles
Northville
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Port Huron
Redford
Rochester
Roseville
Saginaw
Sterling Heights
Taylor
Traverse City
Trenton
Troy
Warren
Westland
Wyandotte
Ypsilanti
Did You Know?
Generally, you must report as income any amount you receive for your disability through an accident or health insurance plan paid for by your employer.
If both you and your employer have paid the premiums for the plan, only the amount you receive for your disability that is due to your employer's payments is reported as income. If you pay the entire cost of a health or accident insurance plan, do not include any amounts you receive for your disability as income on your tax return. If you pay the premiums of a health or accident insurance plan through a cafeteria plan, and the amount of the premium was not included as taxable income to you; the premiums are considered paid by your employer, and the disability benefits are fully taxable.
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Michigan and nationwide:
Mar 02, 2007 - Make Sure Your Loved Ones Have Good Health Care ERISA Disclosure Provisions help to ensure that individuals covered by group health plans receive clear infor Read more >
Mar 02, 2007 - Keep Health Coverage After A Job Change Most individuals go through a number of life events that affect their health benefit needs and the choices they make. Ther Read more >
Legal Disclaimers The information provided on Michigan Insurance Advisors.com is not intended to be insurance advice, but merely conveys
general information related to insurance issues commonly encountered.
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