Pre-existing conditions, that is. I am scheduled to start Medicare Part A in June and Part B Supplemental one to six months later, depending on the insurance carrier's rules on pre-existing conditions. Blue Cross, for example, has a three-month waiting period for pre-existing.
I currently pay $1,469 monthly in high risk ins. pool premiums. That will go up to $1,680 next month unless I can qualify for a mere $823-a-month low income high-risk pool policy.
Can insurers charge exorbitant rates for Part B based on pre-existing conditions?
I currently pay $1,469 monthly in high risk ins. pool premiums. That will go up to $1,680 next month unless I can qualify for a mere $823-a-month low income high-risk pool policy.
Can insurers charge exorbitant rates for Part B based on pre-existing conditions?
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