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cthulu2016

(10,960 posts) Thu Nov 14, 2013, 02:02 PM Nov 2013

Insurers will rush to court to block this "fix"

One reason I think it's the right move.

Insurers will hate this like poison.

3 replies

= new reply since forum marked as read

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Insurers will rush to court to block this "fix" (Original Post) cthulu2016 Nov 2013 OP

he threw it back at them KT2000 Nov 2013 #1

The "fix" is voluntary for the insurance companies. JNinWB Nov 2013 #2

It is between them and the states. He threw it back to the states and the insurance companies lostincalifornia Nov 2013 #3

KT2000

(20,576 posts)

1. he threw it back at them

Reply to cthulu2016 (Original post)

Thu Nov 14, 2013, 02:04 PM

Nov 2013

good move.

JNinWB

(250 posts)

2. The "fix" is voluntary for the insurance companies.

Reply to cthulu2016 (Original post)

Thu Nov 14, 2013, 02:41 PM

Nov 2013

It would be interesting, if companies that decide not to continue offering the old plans, have to contact all of their clients and include the information about their current, non-compliant plans as compared to the ACA's mandated benefits.

One problem with many of the recent comments from individuals complaining about policy cancellations is that they do not seem to have a good grasp of their old coverage---just how cheap it was.

lostincalifornia

(3,639 posts)

3. It is between them and the states. He threw it back to the states and the insurance companies

Reply to cthulu2016 (Original post)

Thu Nov 14, 2013, 02:43 PM

Nov 2013

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