- AUTO
AUTO
INSURANCECLASSIC CAR
INSURANCEMOTORCYCLE
INSURANCEAUTOCLASSIC CARMOTORCYCLEAUTOWe are here to protect the car you love. Let’s work together to make sure you get an affordable price with the proper coverage you need.
Ways to keep you auto cost low?
LIABILITY
- Bodily Injury liability – pays damages for bodily injury or death resulting from an accident for which you are at fault.
- Property Damage liability – pays for damage to someone else’s property resulting from an accident for which you are at fault.
MEDICAL
- Medical Payments coverage – may pay medical expenses related to a car accident.
- Personal Injury Protection coverage – may pay for your medical treatment, lost wages, or other accident-related expenses regardless of who caused the accident.
UNINSURED/UNDERINSURED MOTORIST
- Uninsured Motorist coverage – may help compensate you for your injuries or property damage caused by a driver without insurance.
- Underinsured Motorist coverage – can protect you from at-fault drivers with insufficient insurance coverage to pay your claim.
VEHICLE
- Collision coverage – may pay for damage to your car when it hits, or is hit by, another vehicle or other object.
- Comprehensive coverage – may pay for damage to your car from theft, vandalism, flood, fire or other covered losses.
ADDITIONAL INSURANCE
- Emergency Road Service – aids in roadside assistance to your policy for towing, battery service, flat tire service, fuel delivery, and lockout services.
- Rental Reimbursement – helps pay your rental car costs while your car is being repaired as a result of a covered claim.
- Gap Insurance – will help bridge the “gap” between the actual cash value of policyholder vehicle and what they owe on their loan or lease.
- Umbrella Insurance – helps protect policyholder from claims and lawsuits that may go beyond the limits and coverages of their current auto policy limits. It includes bodily injury and property damage liability coverages. It may help cover also home and any rental properties in the policy.
Ways to keep your auto cost low?
Compare rates when you have life changing events:
- Retirement
- Marriage (especially for men)
- Carpooling
- GPS installation
- Work/school mileage decrease
- Adding safety feature to the car
- Education degree certificate
- Multiple cars addition
- Change of residency zip code (less populated area)
- Change of ownership with signers and co-signers
- Profession
- Owning vehicle with high safety rating
- Larger cars/smaller engines
- Older model cars (drop collision coverage)
Decease the deductible.
Determine how much you can comfortable pay if you need repairs in an accident.
Check for discounts.
- Add multi line polices with home, umbrella, renter’s insurance.
- Obtain good grades records from teenagers and a clean driving record or certificate for mature driver or defensive driving courses.
- Attend driving schools for traffic tickets
CLASSIC CARClassic Car insurance is very similar to regular car insurance, but it is often less expensive because the vehicles being insured are not used for every day driving.
There are a number of factors that qualify vehicles for classic car insurance, including:
- The model year (1979 year or older)
- Annual miles (used only for shows, club activities, and occasional weekend pleasure use)
- Stored in an enclosed and locked structure
- Customizations
Typical vehicles that qualify for classic car insurance:
- Antique & Classic Car
- Modern Collector Vehicles
- Modified Vehicles
- Classic Trucks & Utility Vehicles
- Motorsports Vehicles
- Vintage Motorcycles & Scooters
- Retired Commercial Vehicles
- Collector Trailers
- Antique Tractor
MOTORCYCLEMotorcycle insurance provides financial protection against physical damage and/or bodily injury resulting from traffic collisions and against liability that could also arise from the actions of the motorcycle driver.
Motorcycle insurance may also offer financial protection against theft of the motorcycle and damage sustained from things other than traffic collisions.
There are several different types of motorcycle insurance coverages. Some may be required by law. Others are optional. The main coverages are:
- Accessory Coverage – covers loss, theft, or damage to motorcycle accessories like saddlebags, custom handlebars, and OEM (Original Equipment Manufacturer) electronics.
- Comprehensive Physical Damage Coverage – covers physical damage or loss of the motorcycle that is not the direct result of a moving vehicle collision.
- Collision Coverage – pays for damage to an insured motorcycle when it hits or is hit by another car or object, or if the motorcycle overturns.
- Bodily Injury Liability Coverage – pays damages for bodily injury or death resulting from an accident for which you are at fault and provides you with a legal defense. This includes passengers riding on your motorcycle.
- Property Damage Liability Coverage – pays damages for physical damage resulting from an accident for which you are at fault and provides you with a legal defense.
- Medical Payments Coverage – pays medical expenses of the parties riding on the motorcycle involved in a motorcycle accident.
- Personal Injury Protection Coverage – this is an extension of motorcycle insurance available in some states that covers medical expenses and, in some cases, lost wages and other damages. PIP is designed to be paid without regard to legal liability.
- Uninsured/Under – insured Motorist Coverage – provides for a motorcycle operator to receive damages for any injury he or she receives from an uninsured, negligent driver. The coverage pays the difference between what the uninsured or under-insured driver can pay and what the injured operator would be entitled to as if the uninsured motorist had proper insurance.
- Motorcycle Roadside Assistance Coverage – roadside assistance and breakdown coverage assist operators whose motorcycle has suffered a mechanical failure that leaves the operator stranded.
- PROPERTY
PROPERTY
INSURANCEHOME
INSURANCECONDO
INSURANCERENTERS'
INSURANCEPROPERTYHOMECONDORENTERSPROPERTYProperty is a big investment. It’s necessary to ensure your property has the appropriate insurance coverage. We’ll protect your dwelling and everything in it for the best possible price.
What is Property Insurance?
Property insurance provides protection against most risks to property, such as fire, theft and some weather damage.
This includes specialized forms of insurance such as fire insurance, flood insurance, earthquake insurance, home insurance, or boiler insurance.
Property is insured in two main ways – Open perils and Named perils:
- Open perils – cover all the causes of loss not specifically excluded in the policy. Common exclusions on open peril policies include damage resulting from earthquakes, floods, nuclear incidents, acts of terrorism, and war.
- Named perils – require the actual cause of loss to be listed in the policy for insurance to be provided. The more common named perils include such damage-causing events as fire, lightning, explosion, and theft.
Typical Events Covered by Property Insurance:
- Fire
- Lightning
- Explosion, Implosion
- Aircraft Damage
- Riot, Strike
- Terrorism
- Storm (including hailstorm, cyclone, typhoon, tempest, hurricane, tornado, flood)
- Impact Damage
- Malicious Damage
- Subsidence, Landslide
- Bursting or Overflowing of Tanks
- Missile Testing Operations
- Bush Fire
- Theft
HOMEHome insurance, also commonly called hazard insurance or homeowner’s insurance (and often abbreviated in the US real estate industry as HO1), is a type of property insurance that covers a private residence.
It is an insurance policy that combines various personal insurance protections, which can include losses occurring to one’s home, its contents, loss of use (additional living expenses), or loss of other personal possessions of the homeowner, as well as liability insurance for accidents that may happen at the home or at the hands of the homeowner within the policy territory.
Typical Home Insurance Coverages
Section I — Property Coverages
- Coverage A – Dwelling: Covers the value of the dwelling itself (not including the land). Typically, a coinsurance clause states that as long as the dwelling is insured to 80% of actual value, losses will be adjusted at replacement cost, up to the policy limits. This is in place to give a buffer against inflation. HO-4 (renter’s insurance) typically has no Coverage A, although it has additional coverages for improvements.
- Coverage B – Other Structures: Covers other structure around the property that are not used for business, except as a private garage. Typically limited at 10% to 20% of the Coverage A, with additional amounts available by endorsement.
- Coverage C – Personal Property: Covers personal property, with limits for the theft and loss of particular classes of items (e.g., $200 for money, banknotes, bullion, coins, medals, etc.). Typically, 50 to 70% of coverage A is required for contents, which means that consumers may pay for much more insurance than necessary. This has led to some calls for more choice.
- Coverage D – Loss of Use/Additional Living Expenses: Covers expenses associated with additional living expenses (i.e. rental expenses) and fair rental value, if part of the residence was rented, however only the rental income for the actual rent of the space not services provided such as utilities.
- Additional Coverages: Covers a variety of expenses such as debris removal, reasonable repairs, damage to trees and shrubs for certain named perils (excluding the most common causes of damage, wind and ice), fire department changes, removal of property, credit card / identity theft charges, loss assessment, collapse, landlord’s furnishing, and some building additions. These vary depending upon the form.
- Exclusions: In an open perils policy, specific exclusions will be stated in this section. These generally include earth movement, water damage, power failure, neglect, war, nuclear hazard, septic tank back-up expenses, intentional loss, and concurrent causation (for HO3).The concurrent causation exclusion excludes losses where both a covered and an excluded loss occur. In addition, the exclusion for building ordinance can mean that increased expenses due to local ordinances may not be covered. A 2013 survey of Americans found that 41% believed mold was covered, although it is typically not covered if the water damage occurs over a period of time, such as through a leaky pipe.
- Floods: Flood damage is typically excluded under standard homeowners and renters insurance policies. Flood coverage, however, is available in the form of a separate policy both from the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) and from a few private insurers.
Section II — Liability Coverages
- Coverage E – Personal Liability: Covers damages which the insured is legally liable for and provides a legal defense at the insurer’s own expense. About a third of the losses for this coverage are from dog bites.
CONDOCondo Insurance is designed for individuals who live in a unit structure owned and insured by a condo association, townhouse association cooperative, homeowner’s association, planned community or other similar type of organization.
The insurance the association provides only covers the outside dwelling, not the contents of your unit, so it’s important to consider purchasing this type of insurance to protect against personal property losses and liability
Typical Benefits of a Condo Insurance Policy:
- Coverage for damage to personal property such as furniture, computer equipment and clothing
- Fill in the gaps of the master insurance policy and cover losses under master policy deductibles
- Personal liability coverage
- Interior walls and floor coverings coverage
- Coverage for improvements or upgrades (most master insurance policies only cover the original condition and value of the unit).
- Usually has small deductible and fairly inexpensive
RENTERSRenters’ insurance is an insurance policy which provides most of the benefits of homeowners’ insurance. This includes liability insurance. The tenant’s personal property is also covered against named perils such as fire, theft and vandalism.
Renters’ insurance does not include coverage for the dwelling, or structure, with the exception of small alterations that a tenant makes to the structure. The owner of the building is responsible for insuring it, but bears no responsibility for the tenant’s belongings
How Much Renters’ Insurance Do I Need?
The cost of renters insurance and the amount of personal property coverage you need depends on how much your property is worth.
To get a better understanding of your coverage needs, ask yourself the following questions:
- How much are my belongings worth?
- Could I afford to buy it all back again if it were destroyed in a fire or stolen?
- What would I do in the event of a liability lawsuit against me?
And one more thing. If you have ever asked yourself “Do I need renters insurance?” the answer is probably yes.
Condo Insurance is designed for individuals who live in a unit structure owned and insured by a condo association, townhouse association cooperative, homeowner’s association, planned community or other similar type of organization.
The insurance the association provides only covers the outside dwelling, not the contents of your unit, so it’s important to consider purchasing this type of insurance to protect against personal property losses and liability
Typical Benefits of a Condo Insurance Policy:
- Coverage for damage to personal property such as furniture, computer equipment and clothing
- Fill in the gaps of the master insurance policy and cover losses under master policy deductibles
- Personal liability coverage
- Interior walls and floor coverings coverage
- Coverage for improvements or upgrades (most master insurance policies only cover the original condition and value of the unit).
- Usually has small deductible and fairly inexpensive
- BUSINESS
GL
BOP
E & O
WC
UMB
GENERAL LIABILTYBUSINESS OWNERS POLICYERRORS AND OMISSIONSWORKER'S COMPCOMMERCIAL UMBRELLAGENERAL LIABILTYGeneral Liability (GL) insurance is often referred to business insurance. It usually includes:
- Bodily injury and property damage liability
- Personal and advertising injury
- Medical expenses
- Electronic data liability
- Products completed operations
- Damage to premises rented to you
- Defense costs
- Actions of your full-time employees and temporary staff
It excludes:
- Your property
- Vehicles and boats
- Personal identifiable information
- Professional services
- Employee injury / workers’ compensation
- Intent to injure
- Coverage outside policy period
- Known claims prior to start of policy
Here are some examples:
- Lawsuit costs – should you be sued, this type of coverage pays for your legal defense costs and any settlement or award should the plaintiff win the suit. Such settlements and awards typically include compensation, non monetary losses of the plaintiff, and punitive damages. If you have a general liability policy, these expenses, which can be huge, do not have to come out of your pocket.
- Rented property damage – if you rent a property and inadvertently cause damage to it, such as a fire or other covered losses, this coverage protects you from liability as a tenant.
- Ideas and expression – commercial general business liability also covers claims of misleading or false advertising as well as charges of libel, slander, and copyright infringement.
PAYING FOR PROTECTION
In general, annual premiums for business liability policies range from $750 to $2,500, depending upon the line of business and coverage needs.
Factors that depend upon the cost of liability protection.
- Your business type
- Your location
- The level of risk your company is exposed to
- The number of employees you have
BUSINESS OWNERS POLICYA Business Owners Policy (BOP) is an insurance policy that combines the following into one package:
General Liability – insurance that protects your business from another person or business’ claims of bodily injury, associated medical cost, advertising injury, and damage to their property.
Property Insurance – your business equipment and fixture at different office locations, including accidental damages. It can also pay for other things like debris removal, loss of income and pollution cleanup as part of a covered loss.
People purchase this policy when they:
- Need general liability insurance coverage.
- Have business equipment such as computers, printers and furniture.
- Own the building at which you work and need to insure the property.
- Own and work with large amounts of data on a regular basis.
- Have employees who could act dishonestly or steal clients’ property.
It’s popular among a variety of small and medium-sized businesses such as restaurants, wholesalers, retail stores and contractors.
ERRORS AND OMISSIONSErrors and Omissions (E & O Insurance) is also known as professional liability insurance. It protects your business from claims of negligence related to a professional service. It covers:
- Defense costs
- Alleged or actual negligence
- Temporary staff and independent contractors
- Claims arising from services provided in the past
- Claims and damages
- Personal injury (e.g., libel or slander)
- Copyright infringement
Not Covered:
- Employment matters
- Fraudulent acts
- Bodily injury or property damage
- Personally identifiable information
- Patents and trade secrets
- False advertising
- Other services
Businesses that often choose professional liability insurance include:
- Consultants
- Attorneys
- Engineering
- Architects
- Counselors
- Accountants
- Real Estate Agent
- Contractors
- Marketing
WORKER'S COMPYou need Workers Comp Insurance if you:
- Are ready to hire your first employee
- Have more than one full time employees
- Have one or more part-time employees
How does it work?
This coverage protects your employees and your business from work-related accidents, illnesses, or death. It also covers employees on other locations for the job, such as when they visit clients or drive for business purposes.
Common coverages include:
- Trips and falls
- Equipment or machinery
- Overexertion, sprains and strains
- Repetitive motion injuries (i.e. carpal tunnel syndrome or back pain)
- Sick building syndrome
- Mold exposure
- Mesothelimoma
- Asbestosis
Employees injured or sick on the job are entitled to medical payment and income loss. They might also be eligible for temporary and permanent disability benefits through this insurance. In the case of death, their beneficiaries also receive death benefits from this insurance.
If you don’t have carry workers compensation insurance when having employee(s) on the job, you could be liable for these costs in the event of a work-related accident, illness or death. In addition, you would be subject to fines or penalties by the state.
COMMERCIAL UMBRELLAUmbrella insurance refers to liability insurance that is in excess of other specified policies and also potentially primary insurance for losses not covered by the other policies.
When an insured is liable to someone, the insured’s primary insurance policies pay up to their limits and any additional amount is paid up to the limit of the umbrella policy.
Most umbrella policies require that there is already an underlying insurance coverages in force, such as general liability. Additionally, depending on the nature of the business, commercial auto liability, workers’ compensation, or employer practices liability may also be required.
You’ll know it’s the right policy if it covers:
- Commercial Auto Insurance covers collision, property, and bodily damage regarding company vehicles or driving that is done by employees for the purposes of business operations.
- General Liability Insurance protects a business from claims regarding property damage, personal injury, and bodily injury, either on business premises or due to business operations.
- Employer’s Liability Insurance is designed to cover issues related to an employee’s work-related injuries or diseases, in addition to a Workers Compensation policy.
It may also cover a variety of gaps:
- Personal injury cases which may cover any bodily damage that falls under a company or professional’s liability but is nevertheless not specifically covered under existing policies.
- Lawsuits and legal fees may include any business-related legal costs and associated legal damages that are otherwise not connected to an existing insurance policy, such as slander and libel.
- Rented services and contracts may invoke liability that is not covered directly underneath an existing insurance policy, such as a rental automobile that was taken outside of an existing coverage zone.
Common Exclusions
Typical umbrella policies will contain certain exclusions:
- Aircraft and Watercraft
- Data breaches and Hacking
- Pollution
- Product Recalls
Also usually exclude:
- Punitive damages – Punitive damages are awarded by courts as a form of punishment regarding something that the business has done to injure another entity. Umbrella policies will not cover punitive damages.
- Personal liability claims – Commercial Umbrella Insurance is only applicable for professional’s business; it cannot be applied to any personal liability claims. If a lawyer within a legal firm is suffering from personal issues of libel and slander, they will not be able to cover their associated costs with their commercial umbrella policy.
Who needs Umbrella Insurance?
It is most appropriate for:
- Businesses that own substantial assets that they wish to protect in the event of a lawsuit.
- Companies that have high-risk exposures, such as high net-worth clients, or where employee injuries are more likely to happen. s
- Retail storefront businesses that are open to the public. The more interactions with members of the public that the business has, the more likely it will have exposure to an incident that creates liability.
- The company involves deliveries or requires a lot of driving. Car and truck crashes are a common source of liability claims.
Examples of liability risks scenarios:
- A customer slips and falls on a wet floor, and requires long-term medical care as well as compensation for not being able to work at their high-paying job.
- A delivery driver at your company accidentally runs a red light, causing a crash that injures multiple people and results in extensive property damage.
- A supplier is visiting your production site and is injured by a forklift driver who doesn’t see him.
- Your product has a manufacturing defect and seriously injures multiple customers.
- Your business operations cause a fire that spreads to a neighboring building, destroying their valuable inventory and equipment.
- HEALTH
HEALTH
INSURANCEGROUP HEALTH
INSURANCEIND/FAMILY
INSURANCEMEDICARE
INSURANCEHEALTHGROUP HEALTHINDIVIDUAL / FAMILYMEDICAREHEALTHHealth insurance is coverage that provides for the payments of benefits as a result of sickness or injury. Includes insurance for losses from accident, medical expense, disability, or accidental death and dismemberment.
HEALTH INSURANCE TYPES
Health Maintenance Organizations (HMOs) and Exclusive Provider Organizations (EPOs)
- HMOs and EPOs may limit coverage to providers inside their networks. A network is a list of doctors, hospitals, and other health care providers that provide medical care to members of a specific health plan. If you use a doctor or facility that isn’t in the HMO’s network, you may have to pay the full cost of the services provided.
- HMO members usually have a primary care doctor and must get referrals to see specialists. This is generally not true for EPOs.
Preferred Provider Organizations (PPOs) and Point-of-Service plans (POS)
- These insurance plans give you a choice of getting care within or outside of a provider network. With PPO or POS plans, you may use out-of-network providers and facilities, but you’ll have to pay more than if you use in-network ones. If you have a PPO plan, you can visit any doctor without a referral.
- If you have a POS plan, you can visit any in-network provider without a referral, but you’ll need one to visit a provider out-of-network.
High Deductible Health Plan (HDHP)
- High Deductible Health Plans typically feature lower premiums and higher deductibles than traditional insurance plans.
- If you have an HDHP, you can use a health savings account or a health reimbursement arrangement to pay for qualified out-of-pocket medical costs. This can lower the amount of federal tax you owe.
Catastrophic Health Insurance Plan
- A catastrophic health insurance plan covers essential health benefits but has a very high deductible. This means it provides a kind of “safety net” coverage in case you have an accident or serious illness.
- Catastrophic plans usually do not provide coverage for services like prescription drugs or shots.
- Premiums for catastrophic plans may be lower than traditional health insurance plans, but deductibles are usually much higher.
GROUP HEALTHWhat is Group Health Insurance?
Group Policies are purchased by your employer or an association. The policy is issued in the group name and Certificates of Coverage are issued to group members (employees). Family members or dependents on your policy and your employer may require you to pay for some or all of the monthly premium.
Advantages of Group Health plan:
- No medical underwriting to enroll employees or your dependent souses or children.
- 12 months rate guarantee, will only change if you add or delete employees from the plan will plan change.
- Mix and Match Group Carriers (ie: some employees want Kaiser while others want PPO, their own doctors).
- New industry association health discount. If you are part of certain industries (ie: engineering and restaurant) may be eligible to 30% discounts.
- HSA combines a high deductible plan with the ability to fund HSA tax accounts for first dollar coverage.
- If certain requirements are met, may qualify for tax subsidies. (Average salary under $50K – not including owners. Up to 25 employees)
- Guaranteed renewal. No pre-existing condition or sudden illness will change the renewal coverage.
- Eligible Small Employer. Federal and state laws require that employer have:
- at least 1 but not more than 100 employees to qualify as a small business group health insurance.
- employed a non – owner W2 employee at least 50% of the preceding calendar year or 50% of the preceding quarter.
- submit most recent Quaterly Wage Statement (form DEC) to insurance company at time of applying for coverage. The statement is used as a roster of employees to determine eligibility.
- Employee must be a “W2” employee.
- Employee must average 30 hours or more per week of a month.
- 75% of eligible employees must go with the plan
- The company must pay at least 50% of the employee premium
10 Minimum Essential Benefits Requirements:
All small businesses that offer health care coverage to employees must have these benefits included:
- Outpatient care you receive in a doctor’s office and not in the hospital
- Evaluation and treatment in the emergency room
- Inpatient care after you’ve been admitted to a hospital
- Care before and after your baby is born
- Treatment that includes psychotherapy and counseling for mental health and substance use
- Prescription medicine
- Physical and occupational therapy, speech-language pathology, psychiatric rehabilitation and other services to help you recover from an injury, disability or chronic condition.
- Laboratory tests
INDIVIDUAL / FAMILYThere are multiple types of Health Insurance coverages available in California:
- Short Term: low cost plans. Good for between jobs; waiting for other coverage to begin; waiting t be eligible for Medicare coverage; with out health insurance, outside Open Enrollment period. Covers for period of 30days to 12 months. Covers services and treatments related to unexpected illness and injury, such as outpatient visits to the doctor, emergency room visits, hospital stays, surgeries and related x-rays and lab services.
- Medicaid and the Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP): federal – state plans for low income eligibility.
- Medicare: federal health plan for people who are 65 or older, people with disabilities, and people with end stage renal disease.
- Student: stay on parent’s health plan till age 26 or stay on school sponsored plan. You may lose coverage if you become part-time student or transfer schools.
- COBRA: offered by employers for the continuation of group insurance benefits for short amount of time if employee was fired or quit work.
- Covered CA: state’s health insurance marketplace, also called an exchange. Currently there are 12 carriers.
- Anthem Blue Cross
- Blue Shield of California
- Chinese Community Health Plan
- Health Net
- Kaiser Permanente
- A. Care Health Plan
- Molina Healthcare
- SHARP Health Plan
- Oscar Health
- Valley Health Plan
- Western Health Advantage
- Medi-Cal
Having the right coverage is very important in every family. It can literally be a life or death situation. We’ll make sure your family is properly covered with health insurance premiums you can afford.
MEDICAREHealth care expenses are a big concern for especially retirees on a fixed income. Medicare Supplement insurance plan cam help you pay for medical costs that Medicare may not be able to cover.
What is Medicare?
Medicare is a federal health insurance program for:
- People age 65 or older
- People with certain disabilities
- People with End-Stage Renal Disease
MEDICARE HAS 4 PARTS:
Part A (Hospital Insurance)INPATIENT HOSPITAL CARE
- Hospital stays
- Home health services (following an acute stay)
- Hospice care
- Skilled nursing care
- Transplants
Part B (Medical Insurance)
DOCTOR & OUTPATIENT VISITS
- Doctor visits
- Home health services (not following an acute stay)
- Ambulance services
- Outpatient physical, speech, and occupational therapy
- Outpatient surgeries
- Durable medical equipment
- X-rays
Part C (Medicare Advantage)
COVERS SAME BENEFITS AS PART & B
May include additional coverage for:
- Prescription drug coverage
- Dental, vision, and hearing services
- Health and wellness programs
Offered through private insurance companie
Part D (Rx Drug Coverage)
- Each plan offers its formulary
- Costs vary based on brand vs. generic medications
- Costs vary based on drug tiers
Offered through private insurance companies
Medicare Supplement (Medigap) insurance can also help pay some of the health care costs that original Medicare does not cover like:
- Copayments
- Coinsurance
- Deductibles
Offered through private insurance companies
Medigap excludes: long-term care, vision, dental care, hearing aids, eyeglasses or private -duty nursing.
covered health care costs. Then your Medicare supplement insurance policy pays its share.
A Medigap policy is different from a Medicare Advantage Plan. Those plans are ways to get Medicare benefits, while a Medigap policy only supplements your Original Medicare benefits.
Important Things to Know About Medicare Supplement Coverage
- If you have a Medicare Advantage Plan, you can apply for a Medigap policy, but make sure you can leave the Medicare Advantage Plan before your Medigap policy begins.
- You pay the private insurance carrier a monthly premium for your Medigap policy in addition to the monthly Part B premium that you pay to Medicare.
- A Medigap policy covers one person. If you and your spouse both want Medigap coverage, we’ll work with you to setup two separate policies.
- Any standardized Medigap policy is guaranteed renewable even if you have health problems. This means the insurance company can’t cancel your Medigap policy as long as you pay the premium.
- TEAM
OUR MISSION
Cashflow First, Inc. is a boutique insurance services firm, established since 2007. We apply a comprehensive approach to helping individuals, families, and business owners have resources to protect their personal and business interests.
We help people feel safe and have peace of mind against unforeseen circumstances or tragedies. We strive to make sure our clients understand what we recommend and why it is important to develop those solutions.
- The Cashflow Team
Szybkość i wygoda płatności kryptowalutowych
Krypto kasyno wyróżniają się na tle tradycyjnych platform hazardowych szybkością realizacji transakcji. Eliminacja pośredników bankowych i uproszczenie procesu weryfikacji sprawia, że wpłaty i wypłaty są przetwarzane niemal natychmiastowo. Taka wygoda i efektywność płatności przyciągają coraz więcej użytkowników szukających szybkich i bezproblemowych metod zarządzania środkami w kasynach online.