4 ms·
How kicked? I remember a big internal uproar when I was at one of the big tech companies about cutting some benefits, and one of the explanations was the cadill
by patmcguire 10y ago
How kicked? I remember a big internal uproar when I was at one of the big tech companies about cutting some benefits, and one of the explanations was the cadillac tax.
- Spooky23 10y agoI think it's 2018. All of the fancy benefits, like infertility, durable medical equipment, etc will probably get axed in most big companies.
- JonFish85 10y agoA quick google search brought this up, which might be accurate[1]. It suggests that 2020 is when it is supposed to be enacted now. The Wikipedia article [2] seems less concrete about it, other than to say that there's bipartisan support for not implementing it. [1] http://www.cigna.com/health-care-reform/cadillac-tax http://www.cigna.com/health-care-reform/cadillac-tax [2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cadillac_insurance_plan https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cadillac_insurance_plan
- Spooky23 10y agoOur HR wants to be ready. Slashing benefits early is a side bonus I'm sure. :)
- gozur88 10y agoI doubt it will ever happen. The reason it was delayed to start with is it's not at all politically palatable.
- JonFish85 10y agoMaybe so, but someone has to pay for the subsidies. Whether it's this tax or a different one, the middle class is going to have to take on that burden.