QUOTE(lcl832002 @ Mar 22 2009, 06:30 PM)
Ya, we can't claim from both medical cards. But, if one medical card is not enough to cover our medical bills, we can use the other one to cover the balance.
I agree with bbjslee and think that buying two medical cards from two different insurance companies is better than upgrading our existing medical card to a larger plan. It is because different insurance companies have their own panel hospitals. If we can't claim from insurance company A, we may try to claim from insurance company B...
Loke,I agree with bbjslee and think that buying two medical cards from two different insurance companies is better than upgrading our existing medical card to a larger plan. It is because different insurance companies have their own panel hospitals. If we can't claim from insurance company A, we may try to claim from insurance company B...
sorry, but please bear in mind that you are not allowed to claim the balance from another medical card. One claim can only be claim on one particular medical card.
bbjslee,
what was mentioned about the payor/waiver is actually a so-called cross-waiver thing. For you, in GE, it's called Payer Benefit Plus.
It should be done like this:
- Father (Payer), Mother (LA)
- Mother (Payer), Father (LA)
- Father (Payer), Son (LA)
** All proposals are done with Waiver Premium Plus as well.
I hope you get the idea of this. There are pros and cons of doing this.
For the medical card, there are no guaranteed premiums. Guaranteed Premiums is a term that usually agent will use to increase the attractive-ness of their sales, but bear in mind, the agent is making a big mistake by misleading, I'm not gonna discuss about the consequences, but I would like to clear of some misleading part here.
For Investment-Linked plan, policy fees and insurance charges are deducted from the investment funds, please do look back at your investment link statement from time to time on this. Which means, insurance charges do includes the Medical Card rider that have been attached in the plan. And so, medical card charges increases over years, but at the same time, your investment units that sold from time to time have been accumulated. Therefore, you won't see much risk having your premium to be increase BUT there are still chances that your premium would be increase.
These risk are that when unit funds value drops tremendously, and while your insurance charges is higher than your investment return, then you'll have to bear the differences.
FYI, ILP is not an actual savings plan. Agents always like to use the term 'savings', which sounds good, but in fact, it doesn't really apply. In year 2008, market drops, most companies projected their investment return is at 9% or 10% or some even higher. What comes true in 2008 are that majority funds are in negative value. So, please tell me, what's the savings here?
Mar 26 2009, 02:12 AM

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