3 ms·
An insurance company should be required to go through a legal process before they are able to drop people. Sure, an undeclared pool is a problem. However, the
by bsder 3y ago
An insurance company should be required to go through a legal process before they are able to drop people.
Sure, an undeclared pool is a problem. However, the insurance company should have to put the pictures into evidence and allow a legal rebuttal. Bureaucracies get things incorrect like "wrong address" all the time. People need the right to challenge these behemoths.
We've been through this once already in the US--it was called "rescission" in healthcare until the ACA made it moot by requiring coverage of preexisting conditions. It's a bad thing and invariably needs to be made illegal.
- tptacek 3y agoWe require coverage of preexisting conditions in a bargain that involves coverage mandates (since struck down) and continuous coverage / enrollment periods. And health insurance is the primary payment gateway to a deeply distorted market that relies utterly on insurers to take payments, which is not something that is true of the housing market. I don't think I have too much of my identity invested in whether homeowners insurers need due process to not renew contracts, but I guess I'd argue the other side of that one. Either way: hard to see the privacy issue.