- 1,908
Here is the situation:
He is 81.
She is 84.
He is a German citizen.
She is a United States citizen.
Neither of them have paid into the Social Security system; therefore, in order for her to get onto Medicare, she would have to pay a total of $752 per month, here on out.
They live in Iowa.
They have no income, but there is some savings and other investments abroad they earn money from. That is what is preventing them from getting a subsidy on market with the ACA. They received information from several carriers in their area that there new premium will be over $1400.
Trying to save them some money, I am able to put him on a CIGNA global plan, as a German citizen to receive benefits here in the United States. That comes to $664.
I have one of two options as to what to do with her. Actually three:
Any other ideas?
He is 81.
She is 84.
He is a German citizen.
She is a United States citizen.
Neither of them have paid into the Social Security system; therefore, in order for her to get onto Medicare, she would have to pay a total of $752 per month, here on out.
They live in Iowa.
They have no income, but there is some savings and other investments abroad they earn money from. That is what is preventing them from getting a subsidy on market with the ACA. They received information from several carriers in their area that there new premium will be over $1400.
Trying to save them some money, I am able to put him on a CIGNA global plan, as a German citizen to receive benefits here in the United States. That comes to $664.
I have one of two options as to what to do with her. Actually three:
- have her apply to Medicaid, and see what comes of that
- put her on the Global Plan with him, saving them $220 bucks a month
- have her apply as a single person in the household, and see what subsidy, if any she can get
Any other ideas?