HOME BUILDINGS INSURANCE - rebuild value ????? |
| I am trying to renew my home building insurance. The forms ask what is the rebuild cost would be. How do I find that out ??... |
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Bradford and bingley bank what should i do..? |
| hi there i have savings in the uk bank bradford and bingley..should i pull my savings out of there and are they at risk and could i end up losing everything..........please only answers that is by ... |
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My Health Insurance doesn't cover what they said they would. How can i find out if they are doing me wrong? |
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Can anyone recommend a company that can provide life, illness and accident insurance all together? |
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No health insurance? |
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Insurance wont pay for burglary? please help!? |
| My house recently got burgled. and most of my jewellery given to me as my wedding present (got married recently too) as well as lap top etc was stolen. the house was left a complete mess. luckily i ... |
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Insured Twice? |
| I have found out that I inadvertently hold 2 seperate Travel Insurance policies. Having just returned from holiday where my luggage was ransacked in transit and items stolen can I make claims on both ... |
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Do I need life insurance? |
| I am a single male home owner age 30, I live on my own and have no children. My girlfriend insists I should have life insurance but I don't see the point.... |
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Is mortgage protection insurance good idea? |
| if not how do i protect my mortgage payments when i loose my job or am ill for 2 years and can't earn money?... |
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Can I buy the life insurance? |
| My Mother is 52 and has no life insurance what so ever. Long story short I don't forsee her living more than 10 more years. She doesn't have any diseases, cancers, etc. and could probably ... |
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Whats with online Insurance? |
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Suing home owners Insurance? |
| a man ranout in the highway and crashed into my Husband while he was riding his bike...the old man was cited for jaywalking on a highway, can my husband sue his home insurance for the damages and way ... |
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Can you cancel easily health insurance should you quit your job? |
| The terms and agreements say that the enrollment will continue until you retire and also if you are in financial hardship, but what about if you quit your job? Is it hard to get rid of health ... |
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I am in the uk and can anybody tell me where I can get cheap car insurance? |
| I have just made a claim and lost my 2 year no claim bonus. The insurance company charged me £850 more on top of my original £640 insurance premium when I renewed my policy. Can anyone tell me ... |
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Do medical offices charge the same rate for people with insurance versus without insurance? |
Do doctors' offices charge the same rates for the same services to people with insurance and people without insurance? Additional Details I have actually heard it all ways. On the ... |
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ocean | Medical insurance won't cover you if you are sick? |
Is it true that medical insurance companies in US won't admit you to their plan if you have pre-existing medical condition? |
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Acacia
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Let's eliminate insurance companies. |
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Faye H
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If you currently have coverage and are changing insurance because of a job change, you most likely will still have coverage but check with the HR department to make sure they don't have a pre-existing condition clause on their health insurance.
Some companies have a pre-existing clause but if you go for some period of time without treatment, they will start covering you. That doesn't help if you have a chronic condition like diabetes where you can't go a year without treatment.
You are going to have to check the exclusions on any policy and see if they cover your pre-existing condition. It will depend on the policy. |
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Dr Universe
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it`s true for some but not all |
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zippythejessi
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It depends. If you had insurance previously, and are only switching from one plan to another (say Aetna to Blue Cross Blue Shield) they have no choice - all pre-existing clauses are waived.
That said, some plans have what they call a "pre-existing clause" - meaning, if you have a chronic condition such as asthma or diabetes, they reserve the right to not pay for treatment of these conditions for a pre-determined amount of time. (Anywhere from 30 days to a year.) WHICH, if you have these conditions and maintain them properly, you shouldn't need treatment, aside from the occasional mishap or maintenence. |
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spawnsmama
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It depends on the company and your "condition". No company is FORCED to cover anyone. They can decline you based on their rules (underwiting). |
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Barberry
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If you have a pre-existing condition and have been covered by another plan for the past year, many insurance companies will still cover you. Your premiums may be much higher than average, but you can get some form of coverage. Some companies may also deny coverage for that particular condition for a certain number of months, even if they will cover you for other events. Call around and ask different companies what their policy is, or investigate online. |
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mbrcatz
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Sometimes! Sometimes it's not true - like if you've had continuous coverage. |
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hah
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Anthem will, I am pretty sure that no others will...and Anthem won't either if it was a workmans comp. situation... |
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hightechchic
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In general, yes, it's potentially true for individual health plans. (It does depend on the pre-existing conditions. Some they rate up for, some they decline outright.)
Group plans work differently. Groups are not allowed to decline coverage, although they may impose waiting periods (depending on the plan options chosen by the employer.)
Most states do offer some kind of coverage (either through a state-sponsored plan, or by mandating that at least one insurer doing business in the state) through what's called "open enrollment" plans. These plans can't decline anyone for almost any reason. (There are a few exceptions.) However, the rates for these plans is usually outrageous AND they still generally won't cover for pre-existing conditions for the first 6-12 months.
While they can decline individual applicants, this does NOT mean that they can decline to pay the claims, or refuse to renew your insurance if you had an active policy (unless there was fraud committed at the time of application -- meaning that you knew of the pre-existing condition and didn't list it.) Which is why it's a smart move to get insurance, even if you think you're perfectly healthy and think you're too young to have any serious health issues. (I was only 28 when I was diagnosed with some health issues that would block me from getting health insurance. There's no real way to predict when this kind of thing might happen.) |
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