> Professional liability Often called “malpractice insurance” or “errors and omissions coverage,” these policies protect professionals such as accountants, lawyers, doctors, dentists, pharmacists, insurance brokers and agents, and consultants, for negligence that injures their clients.
> Employment practices This kind of coverage will help defend against employment-related claims such as sexual harassment, age discrimination, or wrongful termination. Some policies offer legal assistance; others may pay both legal costs and damages.
> Weather The impact of weather on businesses is more complex than you might think. Weather obviously affects outdoor operations that depend on fair weather — for example, events like fairs, festivals, concerts, sporting events or filming.
The Mental Health Parity Act, MHPA, of 1996 requires plans that offer mental health benefits to set lifetime dollar limits equivalent to limits for medical/surgical benefits; however, it does not require all plans to offer mental health benefits. Limits for substance abuse or chemical dependency benefits are not included in the determination of parity.
Many States have their own mental health parity laws. Some State parity laws deal with substance abuse benefits as well as treatments for mental illness. To learn more about parity and mental health coverage in your own State, contact your State department of insurance.
If stress, or interpersonal or job-related tension, is interfering with your daily life or if a medical condition is causing you mental anguish, you may want to seek mental health care. If habitual use of legal or illegal substances is negatively affecting your health and/or your daily life, you should seek treatment for substance abuse. In either circumstance, you should seek care as soon as possible, before you feel that you can no longer cope with the situation. These problems are just as important, and treatable, as medical problems.
If you live in the following cities and need an Insurance Advisor or to get a
quote, you should contact our Wyoming Insurance Advisors today:
Casper
Cheyenne
Cody
Douglas
Evanston
Gillette
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Jackson
Lander
Laramie
Powell
Rawlins
Riverton
Rock Springs
Sheridan
Did You Know?
Generally, you must report as income any amount you receive for your disability through an accident or health insurance plan paid for by your employer.
If both you and your employer have paid the premiums for the plan, only the amount you receive for your disability that is due to your employer's payments is reported as income. If you pay the entire cost of a health or accident insurance plan, do not include any amounts you receive for your disability as income on your tax return. If you pay the premiums of a health or accident insurance plan through a cafeteria plan, and the amount of the premium was not included as taxable income to you; the premiums are considered paid by your employer, and the disability benefits are fully taxable.
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Wyoming and nationwide:
Mar 02, 2007 - Secure The Right Care In Your Later Years HIPAA offers protections for individuals who have preexisting conditions, helping them to keep coverage for those conditio Read more >
Mar 02, 2007 - Keep Health Coverage After A Job Change Most individuals go through a number of life events that affect their health benefit needs and the choices they make. Ther Read more >
Jul 14, 2006 - NCUA Issues Interim Rule Amending Share Insurance Coverage The NCUA Board has issued an interim final rule amending share insurance to clarify coverage and implement changes require Read more >
Legal Disclaimers The information provided on Wyoming Insurance Advisors.com is not intended to be insurance advice, but merely conveys
general information related to insurance issues commonly encountered.
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