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7) As an aside, it will be difficult to enroll on your fiance's health insurance. You are not dependents of each other & not married. If you guys did tie the k
by calcsam 11y ago
7) As an aside, it will be difficult to enroll on your fiance's health insurance. You are not dependents of each other & not married.
If you guys did tie the knot, you would have two qualifying events (marriage & you losing your coverage from old job), either of which on its own would let you sign up for coverage under her plan.
- x0x0 11y ago7 is not necessarily true in CA. You generally will be able to get your opposite-sex unmarried partner on your health insurance. You will have to prove pseudo-domestic partnership status. Typical proof would be joint leases, joint car ownership or loans, joint bank accounts, having each other as life insurance beneficiaries and next of kin, etc. If your fiance's health insurance is better, or if you are worried about what happens if you aren't able to work for a period of time, it may be worth asking. ps -- this is from experience on Anthem and blue cross/blue shield
- kleinsch 11y agoThis is true in most states, have done this in both Virginia and California. I was surprised at how easy it was, just a matter of sending in some information. The things I had to supply in both cases were: 1. Proof that we'd been living together for 1 year 2. Proof that we owned joint property (in our case a car)