Sentences with phrase «afford health insurance purchased»

Not exact matches

WHEREAS, small businesses, without assistance, can not afford to purchase health insurance coverage for their workers, nearly 800,000 of whom have lost employer - sponsored coverage over the last decade, and thus face a major competitive disadvantage that inhibits their ability to grow, create jobs and otherwise support the State's economic development;

Many pet owners are now purchasing pet insurance to help them afford health care for their pet family members.

If you can afford family or individual health insurance but do not purchase it, or if you remain uninsured for more than 3 months, a penalty will be assessed when you file your taxes the following year.

This law requires all people without health insurance, that can afford it, to purchase a health insurance policy.

He just began offering health insurance starting the first of this year and not long after she purchased the insurance her child's father who was paying her morgage passed away, leaving no life insurance and her the burden of having to pay the mortgage as well as other smaller bills he was paying and now she can no longer afford the high health insurance premuim that is deducted directly from her checks, half from each biweekly check.

Depending on your income, family size, and state of residence, you may have several coverage options, including financial help (subsidies) if you can not afford to purchase health insurance.

At this point in time the individual that purchased the life insurance may be much older and health conditions are now present creating a premium that the person could not afford in order to apply for new life insurance.

By purchasing a convertible term life insurance policy when the insured person is young and healthy, even if they can not afford whole life insurance at that time, they give themselves the ability to convert at a later time when they have more money without having to worry about their health rating.

In addition, the bill permanently extends Transitional Medical Assistance (TMA), which provides temporary health care coverage to families who have lost Medicaid eligibility because a member of the household found a job or received a wage increase but can not afford to purchase insurance in the private market.