Posted on: 28-07-10 12:52:12
Quote:
Originally posted by web2000
Thanks
My main purpose of asking was if it is a rule (Written somewhere) and is not just a suggestion imposed by OHIP.
When u say that it should be disclosed voluntarily then it confuses.
It is like understanding the white and yellow signs on the road. e.g. when speed limit is written in black on white then u can be caught if u violate but if written on yellow bk, then it it not an enforcement.
So the question is still there. Is disclosing to OHIP comes under enforcement or not??
Take your same example regarding speed limit on white and black. You are not supposed to exceed. What if you do? Well, if you are caught, you're penalized, if not it's your luck. There is no fool-proof way of ensuring that every single motorist adhers to the speed limit.
Similarly you are supposed to disclose to OHIP about your absence, if you don't, you may be unlucky if you are caught, or lucky if you're not caught.
Makes sense ??
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SS
Reiki Grand Master
Quote:
Originally posted by sudesingh
Quote:
Originally posted by web2000
Thanks
My main purpose of asking was if it is a rule (Written somewhere) and is not just a suggestion imposed by OHIP.
When u say that it should be disclosed voluntarily then it confuses.
It is like understanding the white and yellow signs on the road. e.g. when speed limit is written in black on white then u can be caught if u violate but if written on yellow bk, then it it not an enforcement.
So the question is still there. Is disclosing to OHIP comes under enforcement or not??
Take your same example regarding speed limit on white and black. You are not supposed to exceed. What if you do? Well, if you are caught, you're penalized, if not it's your luck. There is no fool-proof way of ensuring that every single motorist adhers to the speed limit.
Similarly you are supposed to disclose to OHIP about your absence, if you don't, you may be unlucky if you are caught, or lucky if you're not caught.
Makes sense ??
Not clear yet. Is it like B/W sign or Yellow sign?
Because I can violate yellow sign even in front of a cop.
Quote:
Originally posted by web2000
Not clear yet. Is it like B/W sign or Yellow sign?
Because I can violate yellow sign even in front of a cop.
Here is your B/W Sign -
http://www.health.gov.on.ca/en/public/programs/ohip/ohipfaq_dt.aspx
Am I still eligible for OHIP if I temporarily leave Ontario?
You may be out of the province for up to 212 days in any 12-month period and still maintain your Ontario health insurance coverage provided that you continue to make Ontario your primary place of residence.
To maintain eligibility for OHIP coverage you must be an eligible resident of Ontario. This means that you must :
* have an OHIP-eligible citizenship/immigration status; and
* be physically present in Ontario for 153 days in any 12-month period; and
* be physically present in Ontario for at least 153 days of the first 183 days immediately after establishing residency in the province; and
* make your primary place of residence in Ontario.
If you will be out of the province for more than 212 days in any 12-month period, please refer to the Longer Absences from Ontario fact sheet. http://www.health.gov.on.ca/english/public/pub/ohip/longer.html
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Mumbai Maazi Ladki ...
Freinds.,
Thanks for the response. Good to know that the principals applicant presence is not required for OHIP.
Regards
Mathan
Quote:
Originally posted by Maharaj
Quote:
Originally posted by web2000
Not clear yet. Is it like B/W sign or Yellow sign?
Because I can violate yellow sign even in front of a cop.
Here is your B/W Sign -
http://www.health.gov.on.ca/en/public/programs/ohip/ohipfaq_dt.aspx
Am I still eligible for OHIP if I temporarily leave Ontario?
You may be out of the province for up to 212 days in any 12-month period and still maintain your Ontario health insurance coverage provided that you continue to make Ontario your primary place of residence.
To maintain eligibility for OHIP coverage you must be an eligible resident of Ontario. This means that you must :
* have an OHIP-eligible citizenship/immigration status; and
* be physically present in Ontario for 153 days in any 12-month period; and
* be physically present in Ontario for at least 153 days of the first 183 days immediately after establishing residency in the province; and
* make your primary place of residence in Ontario.
If you will be out of the province for more than 212 days in any 12-month period, please refer to the Longer Absences from Ontario fact sheet. http://www.health.gov.on.ca/english/public/pub/ohip/longer.html
Thanks.
That is the information I needed.
