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By Tim Kanter I know you’ve probably received dozens of emails about COVID-19, so aside from telling you that we are here, working and ready to help, I wanted to give you three important pieces of information that can actually
This is the fifth of a five-part series on the Parts of Medicare. Once you’ve enrolled in Medicare Part A, B and D, things are looking good. You’ve got coverage for most of the medically necessary expenses you’ll face, usually
This is the fourth of a five-part series on the Parts of Medicare. Medicare Part A, B and D are pretty good programs. They cover most medically necessary expenses you might face, but there are some gaps and out-of-pocket costs
This is the third of a five-part series on the Parts of Medicare. Medicare Part D covers prescription drugs for Medicare enrollees. While signing up is optional, many seniors find that this coverage is necessary due to the high cost
This is the second of a five-part series on the Parts of Medicare. The second component of Original Medicare is Part B or medical insurance. It helps cover doctor visits, x-rays, some surgeries, laboratory work, durable medical equipment (like crutches
This is the first in a five-part series on important things you need to know about Medicare. You’ve heard about the “parts” — there’s A, B, D, maybe an F or a C, but really, what are the Medicare Parts?
Picture this scenario: An employer is paying almost $1,700 a month for an employee and their spouse to be on their group health plan. That employee is 66 years old, so they qualify for Medicare. By helping that employee enroll
With 10 million auto accidents a year in the U.S., it’s likely that some day you will get into a fender bender. That’s why California requires motorists to carry auto insurance. But if you do get into a crash, what
When you’re first eligible for Medicare, you have a seven-month initial enrollment period to sign up for Part A and/or B. That seven-month enrollment period begins three months before your birthday month, and ends three months after your birthday
When you’re first eligible for Medicare, you have a seven-month initial enrollment period to sign up for Part A and/or B. That seven-month enrollment period begins three months before your birthday month, and ends three months after your birthday