Originally posted by FirstTimer
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Sharing health benefits insurance costs after employer contribution
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Even if she had a new family, the cost is the same I think. Single of family. That's it.
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I pay it all as well. But your math sounds right. Single is 80 and family is 200.so you split the 120 with her. The employer portion is like 150 or something but like I said it's the 120 split that you need to divide out.
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Originally posted by billm View PostNeed to know what is normal for sharing health insurance costs.
My kids are covered by my ex's health and dental insurance plans.
We want to share in the cost of this.
I know the family vs single cost for the insurance, so I think we should share the cost difference between single and family.
For example if single is $80 and family is $200, we share in the $120 extra cost.
Second. Her employer covers part of the cost of the insurance. I assume that we share in the actual cost, the cost after her employers contribution, and not the pre-contribution amount. This contribution is not taxable and is not considered income.
Advice?
I have no idea what normal is, unfortunately. I pay everything.
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I know the last place I worked at the employer paid just for the single coverage. If you wanted family you had to pay the difference yourself.
Does her employer pay for part of the family coverage also? If not then the 120 should be split.
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Sharing health benefits insurance costs after employer contribution
Need to know what is normal for sharing health insurance costs.
My kids are covered by my ex's health and dental insurance plans.
We want to share in the cost of this.
I know the family vs single cost for the insurance, so I think we should share the cost difference between single and family.
For example if single is $80 and family is $200, we share in the $120 extra cost.
Second. Her employer covers part of the cost of the insurance. I assume that we share in the actual cost, the cost after her employers contribution, and not the pre-contribution amount. This contribution is not taxable and is not considered income.
Advice?Tags: None
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