Those negotiations, combined with receiving approval from the state Department of Insurance took several months, Boone said. Through a e-mail network, Lloyd has been disseminating information about the United Chamber plans to chambers across the state. One week they said they're dropping us. I was hoping United Chambers would call me back as soon as possible. It's a whole lot easier to just stay with the one we have.
Many insurance companies shy away from writing health insurance for groups that small.
All of us are kind of in a pickle. Boone said employers who still have questions once they receive their letter from United Pacific should call the local agent who sold the policy. Tracy Baker, executive director of Prudential HealthCare of the Carolinas, said the operation was remaining unchanged for staff and customers. The Aetna purchase is not expected to close until the second quarter of next year, and transition issues have not started to be addressed. That's the telltale sign at this point.