And even what you’re saying doesn't hold water. It doesn't say anywhere that they can just mess with the premium structure whenever they feel like it, unless it falls under those specific cases mentioned. Unless there's some other fine print in articles you didn't bother to include here...
But from what I’ve gathered, they can only touch the premium structure under those specific circumstances. I mean, why would they call out those two scenarios separately if they could just change things whenever they felt like it? It doesn't say anywhere that they have the right to mess with the premiums on a whim...
Even if that were true, I still don't see how they've hit either of the two scenarios that would actually let them touch my premium. It’s just not clear what exactly falls under "change in risk," though I'm guessing that's all laid out somewhere in the fine print...
Look, they’ve laid out some pretty specific conditions for when they can hike up the premiums; it’s not like they can just change it on a whim. Besides, the policy says they have to give a 30-day heads-up, and he didn't mention getting any kind of notice like that...
coastaltrucker6 said:Why does everyone on these forums feel the need to act like they’re better than everyone else, especially when they’re dead wrong?
With health coverage, you've got annual policies that only renew if the client actually asks for them. Then there are multi-year plans—say, 5-year terms—that just roll over automatically during that period before expiring at the end of the term.
And then, of course, there are those "cancel anytime" policies that auto-renew every single year unless the client specifically requests a termination within the window. With those, the price stays locked in; an insurance company can't just decide to renew a policy under different terms. Most providers just set rates based on age brackets, so a policy might be structured where you pay $167 until you hit 45, $250 from ages 46 to 60, and $333 once you're 61+. The client is fully aware of this upfront, and the premium only changes when you jump into one of those higher age tiers.
But is it possible to lock in a multi-year deal—or something that lasts until you cancel—where they tell you the first year is $23/month, and then it bumps to $30/month after that? Maybe that's what's going on with his guy...
It looks like Adobe started planting a little "time bomb" in Flash back in some older version, which finally triggered on January 12th. I guess you could try hunting down an ancient build from before they baked that in... but honestly, I'm not sure how much of a difference it'll actually make. Most browsers have already pulled the plug on Flash anyway.
Where exactly does it say it can eavesdrop? There isn't an Android permission that would even allow an app to listen in on you (and there never will be). Maybe do a little digging before you start spouting nonsense...
Edward Evans7 said:If you decide to go the route of using a Rhode Island debit card, you'll see "Wise" listed right there in the transaction details. Look, you can't just walk into a bank branch and drop off cash to get everything activated, but why make it harder than it needs to be? Just pick up an AT&T SIM, set up a virtual Mastercard, and then use that card to top up your account on Wise. Oh, and don't overthink the cost—you only need to send about $25 or $30 to trigger the activation. Once that hits, all the currencies unlock automatically.
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A bit off-topic, I know, but it looks like Globaltel offers an eSIM you can order and activate entirely online (if I'm reading this right). Can someone tell me if it's actually possible to pull that off from here in the States?
Jerry Campbell3 said:Wait, so I can just take incoming wire transfers into my foreign currency account? Great. Just what I need—the IRS breathing down my neck.
Also, do I actually have to use my own debit card to get this TW account live, or how does that work?
When I click that first link you posted up top, it just asks me to join a waiting list. Doesn't look like they're even handling transfers to the States yet...
I don't know, everything just works fine here in the States, so I never really felt the need to look into it. Not sure which services cover the US and which ones don't...