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If the State in which you reside recognizes common-law marriages, yes.
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Yes. You should still send a copy of the court order to your Human Resources Office to review and make a determination if any action is required. They will file...
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No. The law defines family members as a spouse and children under age 26. Public Law 104-199, Defense of Marriage Act, states, " the word 'marriage' means only a legal...
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Family members eligible for coverage under your Self and Family enrollment are your spouse (including a valid common law marriage) and children under age 26, including legally adopted children, stepchildren,...
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Temporary Continuation of Coverage (TCC) is available to: (1) employees who lose their FEHB Program coverage because they leave their Federal jobs, (2) children who lose their FEHB Program family...
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As a result of health care reform, beginning January 1, 2011, children of Federal enrollees will be covered by their parent’s FEHB Self and Family enrollment until their 26th birthday (plus...
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The "Federal Employees Health Benefits Children's Equity Act of 2000" requires mandatory Self and Family enrollment coverage for FEHB-eligible employees who do not comply with a court or administrative order...
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No. For your child age 26 or over to be covered under your FEHB Self and Family enrollment, he/she must be incapable of self-support because of a mental or physical...
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As long as you have a Self and Family enrollment and one of the family members is entitled to a survivor annuity, the children are eligible for FEHB coverage until...
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When children reach age 26, they are eligible to enroll in Temporary Continuation of Coverage (TCC) or convert to an individual policy. It is the responsibility of you or your...