Thousands Of Consumers Get Insurance Cancellation Notices Due To Health Law Changes

[Wickabee]

no matter what the intent was,the results are the results

I like the Canadians I know so better you than some hostile country

Well, American advertisers and sign makers were hired to let everyone know about our stimulus package.

So looks like your government is doing the same thing to us...

[sanfran22]

if the Canadian corporate tax was over 50% I would consider that "line the pockets"
but its not so were cool

I think it's lower then the US lol.....Freaking corporate raiders hahaha!

[Wickabee]

Premiums are monthly, deductibles are per year.

Weird. Why pay a deductible if no claim exists? What are you deducting?

[sanfran22]

Weird. Why pay a deductible if no claim exists? What are you deducting?

You pay up to your deductible for service. I have a 1k deductible. That's the max I should be responsible for with covered items through the year.

[AUTaxMan]

I think it's lower then the US lol.....Freaking corporate raiders hahaha!

This is an aside, but regardless of what the corporate tax rate is, even if they technically write the check every year, corporations do not pay taxes. Any taxes that corporations are liable for are passed down to the consumers in the prices of the goods or services purchased.

[Wickabee]

You pay up to your deductible for service. I have a 1k deductible. That's the max I should be responsible for with covered items through the year.

Yeah but you're saying you have to pay that $1000 yearly, regardless of existence of claim.

At least, that's how I read your initial post. There's really no reason to include the deductible in finite math. The health in question is a variable.

[habsheaven]

This is an aside, but regardless of what the corporate tax rate is, even if they technically write the check every year, corporations do not pay taxes. Any taxes that corporations are liable for are passed down to the consumers in the prices of the goods or services purchased.

That's completely false. Corporations pay taxes on profits. Profits are not calculated until after the revenue is already earned and the expenses are deducted off. Corporations do not base their prices on last year's tax bill. Prices for services and goods are determined by the markets in which they operate.

[sanfran22]

Yeah but you're saying you have to pay that $1000 yearly, regardless of existence of claim.

At least, that's how I read your initial post. There's really no reason to include the deductible in finite math. The health in question is a variable.

No, only if we use our insurance.

[Wickabee]

No, only if we use our insurance.

So when you added it into the yearly cost, you were assuming the deductible will be maxed out every year.
Which it isn't, necessarily.
So your math is false. Not wrong, but false.

[sanfran22]

So when you added it into the yearly cost, you were assuming the deductible will be maxed out every year.
Which it isn't, necessarily.
So your math is false. Not wrong, but false.

I never added it into any cost...but it is pretty easy to max out.