It is hard to
justify the reasons insurance carriers rate the way they do.
Not exact matches
Connie then goes on to tell the e-mail recipients, who identified themselves to Obama's political operation as «seniors,» that «President Obama's plan for health
insurance is good for seniors» and lists five major
reasons to
justify her claim.
While no medical life
insurance can be enticing for any number of
reasons (a checkered health history, busy schedules, instant coverage, and anxiety over taking medical exams generally top the list), the higher premiums you'll have to pay in order bypass a routine medical exam can make these policies tough to
justify.
The main
reason is that the
insurance needs to be
justified.
As long as you have a valid
reason for purchasing life
insurance and the income to
justify the total amount of coverage you want, you're free to split the total coverage amount that you qualify for into multiple, smaller policies when you apply.
The stated
reasons are mostly on the lines of the specific amounts not being
justified or covered — for instance, the health
insurance company may say that some of the hospital charges are relatively higher in comparison with the regular market norms and hence they will refuse to reimburse it.
Even under circumstances where an increase in charges could be
justified, there are two compelling
reasons why an
insurance carrier might still be reluctant to do so: