Any ideas?
No, Your a girlfriend not a spouse therefore you are not entitled to anything.
I work for the government as well, and I've never heard of insurance for girlfriends...sorry!
There's a very good article at eHow that discusses how to get health insurance for you and your family when you don't have a job that covers you:
http://www.ehow.com/how_2367563_keep-health-insurance-lose-job.html
How to Get Health Insurance
Take a look at it, as it covers all the major possibilities for getting insurance, and gives some great resources you can use.
If money is a big issue (and when isn't it?), you can also look here for tips on earning some extra cash online:
http://www.ehow.com/how_2254361_money-internet.html
How to make money on the internet, scam-free
All the best.
That would be nice, but no. In order to receive any benefits that the service member has, you must be considered a "dependent". You don't have to be married, but related some how. For example, sons list their moms as dependents. It may change, but until then you can't.
No. Of course not.
If they were to offer insurance to gay couples, they would probably need to be legally married or bound in some way.
Looks like you need to get your own insurance. Now, if you have a baby together, but aren't married, your baby will get insurance...
Nope. in the eyes of the government (and especially the military) you're either married, single, or have a dependent. Girlfriends don't count.
No. "Girlfriend " doesn't count. Girlfriends come and go, but it is assumed a marraige bears some degree of pernamence.
That is why benefitrs provided to wifes and husbans will never apply to girlfriends or boyfriends.
Barney Fwank tried to get coverage for his *** lovers and it didn't work out, so you know straight unmarried significants ain't gonna get it.
No, but with the increasing pressure for gays to get bennies, they will prob start doing so shortly.
No, it would have to be his spouse or children. It does not cover girlfriends/boyfriends.
No, you have to be a spouse or other dependent in order to get covered on his insurance.
No - you need to be married or be the dependent (e.g. son/daughter) of the person who is insured.
No.
j
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