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State Employment Law Articles
Report Link Bill Introduced to Require Public Sector Employers to Provide 45-Days Notice Prior to Changing Medical Insurance Benefits Providers.Ogletree Deakins - January 20, 2009 On December 15, 2008, a bill (A3557) was introduced to require municipalities or local governmental entities providing health insurance and prescription benefits to provide 45-days notice if it intends to change providers for these benefits. Report Link Bill to Require Small Employer Health Insurance Carriers to Offer Coverage for Treatment of Infertility.Ogletree Deakins - December 16, 2008 An Assembly bill was introduced (A3453) which would require small employer health benefit plans to offer coverage for medically necessary expenses incurred in the diagnosis and treatment of infertility. If signed into law, the bill would provide that coverage must include, at a minimum: diagnosis and diagnostic tests; medications; surgery; in vitro fertilization; embryo transfer; artificial insemination; gamete intra fallopian transfer; zygote intra fallopian transfer; intracytoplasmic sperm injection; and four completed egg retrievals per lifetime of the covered person. Report Link New Jersey Mandates Insurance Coverage for Dependents Under Age 30.Littler Mendelson, P.C. - February 02, 2006 On January 12, 2006, former New Jersey Acting Governor Richard Codey signed into law a bill permitting eligible dependents under health insurance plans issued in New Jersey to remain eligible for continued health insurance coverage, until the dependent's 30th birthday. The law takes effect on May 12, 2006, and applies to medical insurance contracts or plans that are "delivered, issued, executed or renewed, or approved for issuance or renewal" in New Jersey after the law's effective date. Accordingly, this law will affect employers that provide employees with healthcare coverage through insurance polices issued in the State. It will not affect self-insured plans. This law seeks to remedy the problem faced by dependents whose coverage terminated at age 19, or 23, who are still living with their parents, and for whom a stand-alone health insurance policy would be very expensive.
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Count and Sub-Topics Articles Found: 3NO SUBTOPICSEmployment Law Seminars
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March 18, 2010 Littler2010 Public Sector Employment Law UpdateSurprise
March 18, 2010 LittlerUp in Smoke? What Does Colorado's Medical Marijuana Law Really Mean for Employers?Denver
March 18, 2010 LittlerEmployment Law 101 for HR ProfessionalsLas Vegas
March 23, 2010 Fisher & Phillips | |
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