“As nonprofits, health care sharing ministries aren’t required to follow the same state and federal regulations as health insurance companies. The Affordable Care Act has a section that exempts members of health care sharing ministries from purchasing insurance. The Amish, Mennonite, and Indian tribe communities also are exempt from the penalty that will be incurred on Americans who fail to purchase health insurance by 2014. Since the law was passed in 2010, membership for Medi-Share and Samaritan Ministries has risen by about 40 percent. Christian health sharing ministries are largely unregulated, except by themselves.”
Did you like this?
Tip Freedomwat.ch Staff with Bitcoin
Tip Freedomwat.ch Staff with Bitcoin
Related posts:
Postal Service bans images of marijuana on stamps
Apple Copied 68-Year-Old Swiss Clock Design, Rail Operator Says
French foreign minister denies Swiss account 'rumour'
Lawsuit against police over Radio Shack strip search settled
GM, Ford and Chrysler post best U.S. sales since 2007
Cheers erupt as Egyptian president removed and constitution suspended by military
Retirement Savings Accounts Draw U.S. Consumer Bureau Attention
New £150million F-35 combat jet is banned from flying in bad weather because it could explode
Constitutional crisis pushes Portugal closer to the brink
India Sets Norms to Open $20 Billion REIT Market
Could the U.S. delay Obamacare’s mandate for individuals, too?
'Ragtime': NSA's Secret Domestic Intelligence Program Revealed
Three electric vehicles have joined Europe's biggest loser's list
US, Israel to hold major missile defense exercise
At last, a law to stop almost anyone from doing almost anything