were both people listed as officers on the LLC.....
Yes.
I think you are going way to grey.....
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were both people listed as officers on the LLC.....
Yes.
I think you are going way to grey.....
Any agents selling aca still out there?
I have zero faith that Congress will come up with any plan that is remotely close to "great" when it comes to healthcare.
This issue is destroying our economy, which will destroy this country eventually. Time for Medicare/Medicaid for all and just be done with it. Let the private market sell supp plans.
anyone can form a LLC...... HAHAHAHAHAHA
I think you are going way to grey.....
My comment was how can it be legal to form a group for the sole purpose of circumventing federal and state group health insurance laws... Is there ANY chance the carrier investigates after the fact of a claim and terminates for failing to meet the legal guidelines of the group laws?
Just not worth the extreme risk.... Would love to have the group posted to chime in and comment since I don't do group I could be wrong and this it totally above board...
Good conversation, guys. I don't know about the laws in TX, but I can speak for AZ and generally for the whole nation's group laws per the ACA.
Generally, group insurance is for a legitimate business, with a legitimate employer/employee relationship. The term "legitimate" is key.
I have several of these. In my case, most of them were already corporations who simply hired an extra employee to make it a group of 2. (In AZ, the 2nd employee only has to work at least 1 hour a week for minimum wage to qualify.)
Whether they were active businesses, or had to form the company first, I made sure they were legit. It had to be real. A real company in a real business enterprise, making money, putting the 2nd person on payroll, etc. No funny business, tupperware, amway, babysitting, etc. No pretend companies that didn't actually sell a product or service.
The deal is that it's easy to do that. Most IFP clients from pre-ACA were entrepreneurs, small business people, doctors, engineers, architects, etc. They were high-end folks, who ran small businesses and wanted quality PPOs, especially high deductible ones. So, the 2-person group is perfect for those OFF-exchange market folks. In AZ, the 2nd person can't be the spouse of an owner, but it's still easy to do. In TX, where you can do H/W, it would be easier, but even then I would make sure the 2nd person actually WORKS in the business, and it's an actual valid business. I think setting up an LLC for a fake business that has no product, no service, and doesn't plan to make any money at all would be circumvention of the group laws, but the market is so rich with legit situations, that an agent shouldn't be pressured to do that.
This is a whacked-out, only TX thang.
What I am concerned with is trying to game the system. If they aren't married, then get a TWC.