> Dependent Property This refers to a kind of business-interruption endorsement on a commercial policy that protects you from financial losses caused by problems somewhere other than your business. “Dependent property” is defined as property not owned, operated or controlled by you but on which you are dependent for normal business operations.
Before you buy any health insurance policy, make sure you know what it will pay for...and what it won't. To find out about individual health insurance plans, you can call insurance companies, HMOs, and PPOs in your community, or speak to the agent who handles your car or house insurance.
Tips when shopping for individual insurance:
Shop carefully. Policies differ widely in coverage and cost. Contact different insurance companies, or ask your agent to show you policies from several insurers so you can compare them.
Make sure the policy protects you from large medical costs.
Read and understand the policy. Make sure it provides the kind of coverage that's right for you. You don't want unpleasant surprises when you're sick or in the hospital.
Check to see that the policy states: the date that the policy will begin paying (some have a waiting period before coverage begins), and what is covered or excluded from coverage.
Make sure there is a "free look" clause. Most companies give you at least 10 days to look over your policy after you receive it. If you decide it is not for you, you can return it and have your premium refunded.
Beware of single disease insurance policies. There are some polices that offer protection for only one disease, such as cancer. If you already have health insurance, your regular plan probably already provides all the coverage you need. Check to see what protection you have before buying any more insurance.
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Winter Springs
Did You Know?
Payments you receive from qualified long-term care insurance contracts will generally be excluded from income
As reimbursement of medical expenses received for personal injury or sickness under an accident and health insurance contract. Also, certain payments received under a life insurance contract on the life of a terminally or chronically ill individual (accelerated death benefits) can be excluded from income. Refer to Publication 17, Your Federal Income Tax, Chapter 13, Other Income.
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Latest News
Latest Insurance related news in
Florida and nationwide:
Mar 02, 2007 - Secure The Right Care In Your Later Years HIPAA offers protections for individuals who have preexisting conditions, helping them to keep coverage for those conditio Read more >
Mar 02, 2007 - Dwindling Insurance Pushing People To Financial Brink People who had medical expenses as part of their credit-card balances had much higher credit-card debt than those who did Read more >
Mar 02, 2007 - Growth In U.S. Health Care Spending Slows Despite the slowdown, the share of household personal income spent on health care rose from 5.4 percent in 2001 to 6 perce Read more >
Legal Disclaimers The information provided on FL 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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