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| *Loan,banking and credit>>>health insurance |
What if 2 straight guys said they were a couple. Could one claim the other on his health insurance? |
What if 2 straight guys said they were a couple. Could one claim the other on his health insurance? Love it! If they can't get away with it now, they ought to be able to do it in the future. Anything else would be discriminatory. It goes for two straight women, too. If a gay "partner" is to receive benefits, then why not a straight "partner"? Great question! It depends on the health insurance contract between the employer and the insurance company. this is weird I believe you have to show some kind of "proof" the relationship exists. The problem would be later on when one of you met and married and then wanted to claim your spouse on your insurance. Then you would have to explain why you committed fraud. If you let the queers get their way, yes. If you allow same sex relationships access to the same benefits as hetero, then what is going to stop kids leaving high school to hook up and live together just so they can receive tax deductions and combined health benefits. Then when they find someone they want to marry, they divorce their roommate. . [quote]"I'm in health care though, and I don't think you're able to do that yet. Gay couple can't even visit each other in the hospital in some states."[quote] It's up to the patient in the hospital to decide who can visit or not. Even straight couples can't see each other if the patient hasn't given permission. My brother wasn't allowed to even know if his wife was in the hospital or not. We had to call the police and report her missing. Then 5 hours later, they called and told us she was hospitalized but we were unable to contact her because she didn't give permission. So yes, gay couples can see each other in the hospital as long as the patient gives permission. Most companies do not provide insurance for domstic partners, but if they did, they usually have qualification criteria, such as proving that they live at the same address, or signing an affidavit under pentalty of purgury, so you would be committing insurance fraud if you faked it. No, and this isn't a weird question, if they were a married couple they could have insurance, but since they aren't married it doesn't matter if they are straight or not, or even brothers. Lie about a relationship and you lose the coverage and can stand trial for fraud. |
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