Insurance Law

Insurance companies “are just hoping people go away.” The family’s claims came before the 2010 state law mandated coverage. But advocates say families still have trouble getting coverage in spite of the mandates. The law — and the state …

Strong majorities favor most of what is in the law. A glaring exception to the popular provisions is the “individual mandate,” which forces all U.S. residents to own health insurance. Sixty-one percent of Americans are against the mandate, the issue … Continue reading →

The new law would require most Americans to have health insurance or pay a tax penalty, beginning in 2014, and would greatly expand Medicaid. Both provisions were key parts of the challenge heard by the court. A national business organization … Continue reading →

WASHINGTON, D.C. — The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, which became law in 2010, affects most major components of the U.S. health care system. Here’s a look at Ohio’s role in the health insurance debate and the impact of … Continue reading →

Some experts said dismantling the health law might generate even higher price hikes. “I think we’d be looking at insurance premiums going up even more than people are currently projecting,” said Joanne Spetz, an expert on health-care economics …

The new law would require most Americans to have health insurance or pay a tax penalty, beginning in 2014, and would greatly expand Medicaid. Both provisions were key parts of the challenge heard by the court. A national business organization … Continue reading →

Strong majorities favor most of what is in the law. A glaring exception to the popular provisions is the “individual mandate,” which forces all U.S. residents to own health insurance. Sixty-one percent of Americans are against the mandate …

As of Aug. 1, drivers will be able to show proof of insurance electronically on cellphones or other devices if their insurers send the data that way. Gov. Bobby Jindal has signed into law House Bill 1130 by Rep. Greg … Continue reading →

Opponents argue that Congress overstepped its constitutional prerogatives in requiring individuals to buy insurance, while the Obama administration contends that the move is vital and in line with existing trade and tax law. Underlining the size and scope …

Strong majorities favor most of what is in the law. A glaring exception to the popular provisions is the “individual mandate,” which forces all U.S. residents to own health insurance. Sixty-one percent of Americans are against the mandate, the issue … Continue reading →