Newlydivmomto4
Member
What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)? Kentucky
I was just reading how our chidlren's insurance will be changing next year due to budget cuts for military retirees. Life goes on, no big deal, the kids will still have insurance.
My question arises when for their insurance it says the annual deductible is $300 per family. The "family" in this case consists of my ex, our 4 children, ex's wife and their two children. Due to his retiring/lack of finding a new job/VA disability not paying yet, I have been footing the medical copays, childcare etc, and only receiving 1/2 of child support; this should all change around January when he should be getting his VA disability in addition to his retirement check. Then October will come around and this new policy will take effect on the kids insurance. Obviously with the number of "family" members, the annual deductible will be met quite quickly, but whose responsibility is it to pay for it? The div decree says dad provides insurance, which he has faithfully done, and the out of pockets are split 50/50.
I was just reading how our chidlren's insurance will be changing next year due to budget cuts for military retirees. Life goes on, no big deal, the kids will still have insurance.
My question arises when for their insurance it says the annual deductible is $300 per family. The "family" in this case consists of my ex, our 4 children, ex's wife and their two children. Due to his retiring/lack of finding a new job/VA disability not paying yet, I have been footing the medical copays, childcare etc, and only receiving 1/2 of child support; this should all change around January when he should be getting his VA disability in addition to his retirement check. Then October will come around and this new policy will take effect on the kids insurance. Obviously with the number of "family" members, the annual deductible will be met quite quickly, but whose responsibility is it to pay for it? The div decree says dad provides insurance, which he has faithfully done, and the out of pockets are split 50/50.