This website is strictly for educational purposes and is not intended to provide specific legal, financial, or tax advice. Phil Cannella and Joann Small are licensed professionals in the insurance industry. Crash Proof Retirement, LLC. does not recommend or sell securities to anyone at any time. Any interviews conducted by Retirement Media, Inc ®. published on this website are not to be considered endorsements. Crash Proof Retirement, Crash Proof Retirement Show, and Retirement Media, Inc. ®, and all related uses, are federally trademarked with the United States Patent and Trademark Office. Any company or individual found violating these federal trademarks will be vigorously pursued through all available legal avenues and penalized to the fullest extent of the law. © 2024 Crash Proof Retirement, All Rights Reserved.
Saturday August 3rd, 2013
- August 2, 2013
- Crash Proof Retirement
- Radio Show
- 0 Comments
Medicare Parts A & B
Today on the Crash Proof Retirement Show®, Medicare expert Rick Solofsky of Solofsky Financial Group explains some little-known facts about Medicare. This revealing exclusive interview contains information that can help you prepare for your transition into retirement by educating you about Medicare Parts A & B, and how Medicare will be affected by the upcoming implementation of Obamacare.
http://youtu.be/Dj83IikTXkg
Some of the key points covered by Mr. Solofsky:
Not everyone needs to apply for Medicare.
- If you’re over 65 and work for a company with 20 employees or more, you do not need to apply for Medicare.
- You can also dis-enroll if you find out that is the case.
- People often apply for Medicare because they feel that have to, but that’s not always the case.
Medicare monthly premiums could be doubling under Obamacare.
- Currently monthly premiums are $104.90, depending on your income.
- Under proposed regulations under Obamacare, that premium could double.
You need to understand what is and is not covered by Medicare, and realize that there is a coverage gap.
- This gap has always existed.
- To fill the gap, you need to purchase a private policy known as a Medicare Supplement or Medigap.
- Even HMO-type plans with low premiums, you may be responsible for co-pays for things like hospice and nursing homes.
- You could end up paying for these expenses out of your nest egg, or your Social Security check.
If you have any questions about the information you heard today on The Crash Proof Retirement Show®, click the Live Chat button on the bottom right and submit your questions, which will be answered by our Medicare expert, Rick Solofsky.
Also, be sure to check out the research featured on this Saturday’s Crash Proof Retirement Show®, including exclusive content produced by Retirement Media Inc.
How Will the Next Fed Chairman Impact Your Retirement Savings?
Women Facing the “Extra Long” Retirement
Women, Retirement, and the Extra-Long Life, a study by Metlife
Leave a Reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.