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Are you going to answer my question?
Right after you answer mine.
And to whom would one appeal a breached contract ?
Gnite Gracie.
Are you going to answer my question?
And to whom would one appeal a breached contract ?
Right after you answer mine.
Gnite Gracie.
Already answered.
I work with insurance companies daily. Sad to say I would trust the government before I would trust an insurance company.
And to whom would one appeal a breached contract ?
When one appeals a denial of benefits with the insurance company, one would appeal to the insurance company. When one would appeal a denial of benefits with a public option, one would appeal to the agency in charge of the public option...similar to appealing to Medicare, now.
Simple falsehood.
Your post :
My post:
Your attempt to substitute terminology and spin a tale :
You did not answer my question.
You substituted your own, about "denial of benefits" and then answered that.
This lesson is free.
You have an insurance plan. You have specific benefits that you are allowed. Your doctor deems a procedure medically necessary. It is in your benefit package. Your insurance company states that, in their opinion, the procedure is not medically necessary. They refuse to honor the benefits in your plan. What does this sound like to you?
You must have missed this comment
It sounds like you trying to talk your way around "breach of contract".
Clarification, Voidwar. Give it a try.
Do you really think I did ? :roll:
Refraining from terminology substitution, why don't you give that a try ?
Still never answered the clarification question, Voidwar.
Your post :
My post:I work with insurance companies daily. Sad to say I would trust the government before I would trust an insurance company.
Your attempt to substitute terminology and spin a tale :And to whom would one appeal a breached contract ?
When one appeals a denial of benefits with the insurance company, one would appeal to the insurance company. When one would appeal a denial of benefits with a public option, one would appeal to the agency in charge of the public option...similar to appealing to Medicare, now.
You did not answer my question.
You substituted your own, about "denial of benefits" and then answered that.
This lesson is free.
No, no, no, Voidwar, you and I have been down this path before. You make a statement, I respond, my response doesn't match your statement,
If you want to debate the topic,
So, you've chosen posturing over debate and clarification.
I work with insurance companies daily. Sad to say I would trust the government before I would trust an insurance company.
And to whom would one appeal a breached contract ?
No, YOU have chosen to avoid my question, for two pages.
Your post:
My post:
Answered.
Your attempt to substitute terminology and spin a tale :
When one appeals a denial of benefits with the insurance company, one would appeal to the insurance company. When one would appeal a denial of benefits with a public option, one would appeal to the agency in charge of the public option...similar to appealing to Medicare, now.
You did not answer my question.
You substituted your own, about "denial of benefits" and then answered that.
Already proven false.
I work with insurance companies daily. Sad to say I would trust the government before I would trust an insurance company.
And to whom would one appeal a breached contract ?
You are very naive.I would. Insurance companies are a business, and if they do not offer quality health insurance, you can always choose a different health insurance company.
Sadly, you are wrong on several scores. In many states the individual market is a near monopoly. If you don't like the company due to the fact that they dub your claim a "pre-existing condition", you are flat out-a -luck. If you are sick (or run a small business with older, sicker employees) the company WANTS you to drop the insurance and no company is gonna offer you an affordable plan.:doh What decision are you referring to? If your talking about health care costs consider this: If a heath insurance company "decides" to"raise your cost", why would you stick with that insurer? You have the freedom to pick a new one, instead of having a real clown in our government making decisions that they have no real qualifications to make. And people wonder why the government spends so inefficiently...
When one appeals a denial of benefits with the insurance company, one would appeal to the insurance company. When one would appeal a denial of benefits with a public option, one would appeal to the agency in charge of the public option...similar to appealing to Medicare, now.
You know you didn't answer my question.
So does anyone reading the thread.
Here's some other questions you might want to address.
Why did you feel the need to make up your own question, and answer that instead ?
Why did you attempt terminology substitution ?
Why are you so desperately avoiding THIS question, as phrased ?
People reading this thread are watching you do what you always do.
No, CC, they are watching you dance as fast as you can.
I asked you a question, and you then made up your own question, using terminology substitution, and answered that.
I called you on it, and posted direct proof of what you were doing and where, , ,
then you avoided the original question for 3 pages.
It's there for all to read.
I am always amused by the notion that Government can manage anything with any level of competence or efficiency at lower costs and that they can be more trusted and that they will more fairly deal with complaints.
If you are 16 I can understand such naïve notions; but usually by the time you reach adulthood, one is better informed than this.
:doh
So, are you going to indicate what you meant by "breaching the contract" since you didn't like my answer
or are you going to continue to avoid the issue?