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When choosing between Medicare plans, it’s natural for some of your needs to be a bit different at age 75+. Here is our guide to Medicare for older adults.
Medicare is made up of several different programs, each with different rules for signing up, costs, and penalties for late enrollment. If you continue to work after age 65 and have health...
Here’s what you need to know about your health care options if you’re working past age 65, along with some common Medicare pitfalls to avoid. Do you need to enroll in Medicare at age 65 if you ...
The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) issued a final rule on October 28, 2022 to implement several changes in Medicare enrollment and eligibility that were included in the...
Medicare is a federal health insurance program, covering a wide range of services to keep you healthy as you get older. Learn more about the different parts of Medicare, how to enroll, what it could cost, and what health care services Medicare does and does not cover.
If you continue working after age 65, different rules apply. How and when you sign up will depend on what kind of insurance coverage you have through your employer. What if you decide to keep...
If you or your spouse are planning to work after turning 65, you’re probably wondering how working past 65 and Medicare go together. One of the most important first questions to ask is if your employer requires you to take Medicare Parts A and B when you turn 65.*.
If you’re working after you turn 65, you may not know what to do about Medicare. We want to help you weigh your options. With the right information, you can get the most from your future Medicare plan.
When do I need to decide? Even if you will have other coverage available to you after you retire, you will still need to make some Medicare enrollment decisions before you stop working. There can be penalties if you do not enroll on time, so it is best to make these decisions before you stop working.
THE BOTTOM LINE. When taxpayers opt to continue working past age 65 and wish to continue funding an HSA, they need to be very clear on the Medicare rules of application and enrollment to avoid either penalties for excess HSA contributions or late-enrollment penalties for Medicare Part B and Part D. About the author.