> From: Robert <http://dummy.us.eu.org/robert> > Date: Wed, 16 Oct 2013 17:22:34 -0700 > > Awesome. Double-income rocks. I'm not sure about next year, but it says that if you are able to enroll in a health/medical program through your new employer (assuming you get the job), we'll have to pay an extra premium (~$1500/year). We'll have to figure out what your plan offers and its premiums as compared against the extra premium plus the spread between single enrollment and dependent-enhanced enrollment. See below for details about this crap. The Medical Program and the Employed Spouse Contribution In addition to your contribution for any medical coverage for your spouse or domestic partner, if your spouse or domestic partner is employed and eligible for medical benefits through his or her employer and you choose to cover your spouse or domestic partner under the farmerinthedell Plan, you will be required to pay an additional fee (surcharge) for this medical coverage. The amount of the additional fee depends on your team member career level and will be provided with your enrollment materials. If both you and your spouse or domestic partner work for farmerinthedell, you will not pay the additional fee. You must provide information about your spouse's or your domestic spouse's eligibility for medical coverage under another employer plan when you first enroll and during each annual enrollment period. Any surcharge required will be implemented as soon as administratively possible. If you do not fully report information regarding your employed spouse's or domestic spouse's eligibility for coverage under another employer plan, this may lead to disciplinary action, up to and including termination of employment. If your spouse's or domestic spouse's medical eligibility through his or her employer changes at any time, you must report it through the farmerinthedell Benefits Center at 1-888-335-5663 (option 1), within 31 days of the qualified status change. Any change will be implemented as so on as administratively possible. Employed spouse contributions will not be refunded retroactively.