I believe you are both responsible for any bills incurred (such as health care costs) until you are divorced, so in some cases it would behoove a spouse to keep coverage on the other spouse so that they don't end up responsible for a large bill in the case of an accident or serious illness. However, if there is a separation agreement with a clause about neither party being responsible for any debts incurred after the signing of the agreement, one may be able to drop their spouse from insurance without issue.
Generally, your employer will allow you to remove your spouse only during an annual drop/add period.
Legally, a spouse is not required to provide health insurance for the other spouse unless directed by court order. However, courts often have "standing orders" where in parties filing divorce are prevented from doing such things.
divorce
I don't know about the legal ramifications but as a general rule, if an employee goes to his HR dept and asks to have his spouse and dependents removed from his health insurance policy they will do so without question. I don't think the employer has any obligation to require the employee prove they have the right to do so.
No. Call your States Department of Insurance.
Once your husband and you are enrolled in the new health insurance, you can cancel the old insurance. Remember not to cancel until the new insurance is approved. Agent http://www.anyhealthinsurance.com
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No she will no longer be covered
Call the insurance agent or company and let them know you wish to cancel and request their method for doing such. If you are paying it through a bank draft I would stop the draft as well so that another payment is not drafted before the cancellation is processed.
To continue individual health insurance after a divorce, one can apply for an insurance coverage under the Federal Law COBRA. It means that person will be covered by his/her ex-spouse's insurance plan obtained from the ex-spouse's own company or employer.
Contact your insurance company and let them know IMMEDIATELY !!!! Are you paying premiums for her?
Not if you neglected to remove her from the policy
In the U.S. and Canada, a divorce normally disqualifies the spouse from military medical benefits.
No. But tell your Medicaid agency about this because providers should bill your private insurance first.