Free Living Will Outlines
Would a marriage be considered insurance fraud in this case?
Can a marriage (civil, not religious) for the express purpose of providing health care for one of the spouses be considered insurance fraud?
Points to consider:
-Both people are consenting adults, one male and one female.
-The marriage will be legal in all 50 states and fully documented with the government.
-The relationship between the spouses is open (meaning they are free to seek companionship outside the union).
-A prenuptial agreement will be signed, clearly outlining the legal obligations of both parties.
-The parties live in separate states, due to their careers.
-One of the partners has a hereditary disease that, although highly treatable, is very costly to maintain and is curable, but not without insurance support. This party also has no other options for health insurance and has been paying out of pocket and using state sponsored assistance programs for some number of years.
A good lawyer can charge you with anything, even if you didn’t do it.
Good lawyers cost money.
Insurance companies have money.
See where I’m getting at? It’s not wise to mess with an insurance company.
The New Secularism – Paul Kurtz Part1
