Posts by Raymond Anderson81

Jack Young said:Your payment reference looks fine, but the routing number is off—you're missing the last digit, which is a 0.

US1210010051863000160

Yeah, I caught that copy-paste error myself—as long as the reference number is spot on, we should be good.

Thanks!

Can anyone weigh in here? I'm looking over my mother's tax records and there's some outstanding debt listed for $167 court fees.

4227 court fee collection

I want to settle this via online banking, but I'm second-guessing if I have the right details:

For payments using revenue codes between 4200 and 4413
taxpayers using payment orders should enter
model number "68" in the "model" field, and then use
the first revenue code being paid as the data for the "approval number" field, along with
the taxpayer's SSN—the one issued by the Department of the Treasury – the Internal Revenue Service.

So, the payment goes to account:

US121001005186300016 (US Treasury)

US68 4227-SSN

I found this information on link.

Does this look right to you? Thanks.

Rachel Booth7 said:I have the same question. Does anyone have experience with Allianz, or should I look elsewhere? I don't use any Tier 2 medications daily, though I noticed Allianz allows up to two boxes of Tier 2 drugs for the same prescription. What would be most cost-effective if I am planning to get pregnant—supplemental coverage, something else, or nothing at all? Also, I need to run some tests; if I buy something online today, when does the policy actually kick in?

If you aren't entirely sure how much you'll be spending on Tier 2 drugs, you might be better off going with Unum for $22, since they cover the Tier 2 list entirely—or UnitedHealthcare does the same for $23.

From what I can gather, though, Allianz only covers up to two boxes annually for $22?

Theoretically, Unum seems like the best bet for $22; they even offer a 10% discount for signing up online, though I'm not quite certain regarding the exact start date for the coverage.

For anyone currently hunting for new supplemental insurance because of those changes to the prescription drug coverage lists, here is a bit more context:

There’s been some chatter about Uniqa, but keep in mind they don't have physical branches everywhere—for instance, you won't find one in Toledo.

Now, GEICO does have an office in Toledo, and they actually cover that specific tier of medications; the premium for the supplemental plan comes out to $23.

Personally, I’m leaning toward GEICO—mostly because having a local branch in my city means I can actually walk in and hand over my receipts to claim those medication reimbursements myself.

They typically process the refunds within a two-week window.

fadedbear92 said:Does anyone have solid info on whether Cigna is going to scrap the B list? My agent hasn't gotten back to me yet—funny how they’re lightning-fast when it's time to renew my policy, though.👎

Well, I just got the official notice in the mail today: the B-list is being phased out starting next insurance year.

Larry Moore83 said:Hmm... it seems we're looking at a world where good and evil exist side by side, simultaneously.
How does one even begin to draw a line between them—and more importantly, is there actually any point in trying? I mean, what’s stopping us from just deciding the distinction doesn't exist at all? 😁

Just as the good is an inherent part of everything that exists, so too is the evil.

If we equate the totality of existence with God, then we arrive at the conclusion that God is both good, evil, and everything in between. Everything is contained within Him.

That’s an intriguing question. When trying to tackle your inquiry—"Can evil replace everything else?"—it would be far too easy to simply say yes.

If we take a hard look at the state of global affairs and the current climate here in the States,it becomes clear that malice is effectively running the show.

People swear by their own virtues, convinced they are walking the righteous path, but it seems we are all collectively lost in a delusion. We aren't doing nearly enough good—if we were, the trajectory of humanity wouldn't look quite so bleak.