Is my employer Legally allowed to have a lapse in health insurance coverage that we self fund?
No it is not. You should contact the US Department of Labor's Employee Benefits Security Administration, and ask to speak to a Benefits Adviser. ...
San Francisco, CA
Employee benefits Lawyer at San Francisco, CA
Practice Areas: Employee Benefits, Federal Regulation, Health Care
No it is not. You should contact the US Department of Labor's Employee Benefits Security Administration, and ask to speak to a Benefits Adviser. ...
Usually, it takes 30 days (if not longer) for the new benefits to kick in. You're most likely still covered for the month of January until the new...
You should consult with an Employee Benefits Attorney.
Your question, as written, is vague. It's unclear what you mean by "voluntary lay off'. Do they want him to resign?
Look at the Plan Document, or the Summary Plan Description to see what the payout option is. If you don't have a copy of these documents, contact...
Your question, as written, is vague. Usually, if you're an employee, who lost your job through no fault of your own, you COLLECT UI, not pay it. ...
You need to review the Plan Document (provide to you when you signed up for the benefit) to see the specifics of what is and isn't covered.
You need to consult with/retain an Employee Benefits Attorney in person and take all your documents for their review.
Contact the Plan Administrator for the pension plan (I presume it's a Defined Benefits Plan that's why you're referring to it a a pension plan) and...
You need to sue on a breach of contract theory, may be in small claims court. This is not an Employee Benefits issue.