~ archived since 2018 ~
~ archived since 2018 ~
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| 1 | Can Someone help Answer this Question for MeOh to add a couple of things... Depending on your state, becoming a custodial parent instead of remaining a non-custodial parent would stop any automatic child support collection by the state. If your child has Medicaid while living with you and covered by your work insurance, some states will help you pay for the health insurance premiums that are deducted from your paychecks. | /r/Divorce_Men | 03/12/20 03:57 AM |
| 1 | Can Someone help Answer this Question for MeNo it just goes by household income and Medicaid requires changes to be reported as they occur. Income limits for children can be quite high for a family of 3 in some states. But even if your income pushes the household over the income limit for your child, she is still eligible for the duration of the Public Health Emergency. And you might already know this but it's worth a mention...Unless you claim your SO on taxes, unmarried adults' income doesn't affect each other's eligibility. Your income… | /r/Divorce_Men | 03/12/20 03:43 AM |
| 1 | Can Someone help Answer this Question for MeYour income doesn't necessarily disqualify your child from receiving Medicaid. Mom would just have to report if you are now part of the household and include your information on the application. Becoming ineligible for Medicaid is a Qualifying Event. Medicaid is not ending benefits due to household changes during the Public Health Emergency. Choosing to cancel health insurance before the renewal date is not a Qualifying Event. | /r/Divorce_Men | 03/12/20 03:22 AM |
| 1 | Can Someone help Answer this Question for MeDoes mom want child's Medicaid cancelled? *If she does, she has to call Medicaid and indicate she is no longer applying for the child. If she wants to keep it active, you have no authority to cancel it. As far as the birth certificate, you'd have to ask your employer. Idk if they need documentation from you showing paternity. You're welcome to add her if they allow it and it's OE. | /r/Divorce_Men | 03/12/20 02:55 AM |
| 3 | Can Someone help Answer this Question for MeNo it wouldn't be a qualifying event. Your child is entitled to Medicaid if her mom applied for her and she's eligible. Mom should report that her child has access to employer-sponsored insurance through her non-custodial parent. That may trigger Medicaid to pursue third party liability coverage. If that happens, your employer has to comply with Medicaid and allow her to be added to your plan, even if it's outside of Open Enrollment. Then Medicaid would be secondary coverage. | /r/Divorce_Men | 03/12/20 02:47 AM |
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