Gadfly, you have your presidents confused. Clinton used the smoked but did not inhale excuse. Originally Posted by flghtr65I know. It, like a lot of things, are going over your head.
The grandfather rules are as much a part of the ACA law as the range of income for which one can receive a subsidy. The I/T department of each insurance company decided to create the cancellation letters instead of complying with the grandfather rules to allow old the policies to be continued. Originally Posted by flghtr65Liar. I stopped reading your response there. I can guarantee you the IT departments neither decided to create cancellation letters nor decided to comply (nor not comply) with the grandfather rules. IT organizations simply don't work that way. That you are saying this can only mean you are a liar or a mark.
Really? Before an I/T department introduces change to their applications, they get an estimate of the cost. They also try to determine what is the cheapest way to accomplish a task that will satisfy the request. Have you ever heard of an ROI (return on investment) a lot of I/T departments do those before they make changes to their systems. The grandfather laws were complex. It was simply cheaper for the health insurance companies to send out the cancellation letters than it was to change their applications so that the old policies(that did not meet the new standard) could be continued. So, you tell us Gadlfy how do I/T departments work. The grandfather laws were on the books and they were not followed by the health insurance companies. If the grandfather rules were followed then no one would have received a cancellation letter.
Liar. I stopped reading your response there. I can guarantee you the IT departments neither decided to create cancellation letters nor decided to comply (nor not comply) with the grandfather rules. IT organizations simply don't work that way. That you are saying this can only mean you are a liar or a mark. Originally Posted by gnadfly