Tag:

minimalist living

Living Room Ideas
25 Fancy Minimalist Living Room Apartment

by admin January 7, 2020

by admin January 7, 2020

25 Fancy Minimalist Living Room Apartment .The trick is to make certain that you keep the living…
Living Room Ideas
25 Cute Minimalist Living Room

by admin December 24, 2019

by admin December 24, 2019

25 Cute Minimalist Living Room .Simply since a living room is a room where you invest a…
Living Room Ideas
25 Stunning Minimalist Living Room Small Space

by admin September 22, 2019

by admin September 22, 2019

25 Stunning Minimalist Living Room Small Space .Just since a living room is a space where you…
Living Room Ideas
25 Unique Minimalistic Living Room

by admin May 16, 2019

by admin May 16, 2019

25 Unique Minimalistic Living Room .Just because a living room is a room where you invest a…

I have been a health insurance broker for over a decade and every day I read more and more “horror” stories that are posted on the Internet regarding health insurance companies not paying claims, refusing to cover specific illnesses and physicians not getting reimbursed for medical services. Unfortunately, insurance companies are driven by profits, not people (albeit they need people to make profits). If the insurance company can find a legal reason not to pay a claim, chances are they will find it, and you the consumer will suffer. However, what most people fail to realize is that there are very few “loopholes” in an insurance policy that give the insurance company an unfair advantage over the consumer. In fact, insurance companies go to great lengths to detail the limitations of their coverage by giving the policy holders 10-days (a 10-day free look period) to review their policy. Unfortunately, most people put their insurance cards in their wallet and place their policy in a drawer or filing cabinet during their 10-day free look and it usually isn’t until they receive a “denial” letter from the insurance company that they take their policy out to really read through it. The majority of people, who buy their own health insurance, rely heavily on the insurance agent selling the policy to explain the plan’s coverage and benefits. Don’t you think it would be better to put that extra $200 ($2,400 per year) in your bank account, just in case you may have to pay your $2,500 deductible or buy a $12 Amoxicillin prescription? Isn’t it wiser to keep your hard-earned money rather than pay higher premiums to an insurance company?