The phrase "amendment insurance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to legal or financial matters, particularly when discussing coverage or protection against changes or amendments in policies or agreements.
Example: "Before signing the contract, make sure to review the amendment insurance to understand how changes will be handled."
Alternatives: "policy amendment coverage" or "change protection insurance."
Further, it is expected that each year more Americans will use the exchange, including people who don't need subsidies, but under the Stupak amendment insurance companies would have no incentive to offer those people coverage for abortion services, since doing so might cost them the business of subsidized customers.
Again, reputable third parties have stated that under the Stupak amendment insurance companies won't bother to offer plans with abortion services because it wouldn't make any business sense to offer a plan that would be available only to a small number of potential customers (the 15 to 20percentt who aren't eligible for any federal assistance).
He has consistently earned "0" ratings from Ohio NARAL and even worked against an amendment requiring insurance companies to cover contraception".
There is also a resumption of debate on health insurance amendment (extended Medicare safety net) which increases the annual threshold to $2000.
A crop-insurance amendment proposed by Senators Dick Durbin (D-IL) and Tom Coburn (R-OK) limits premium subsidies for the wealthiest 4percentt of farmers — those making more than $750,000 a year.
The First Amendment works like an insurance policy: it protects us from the abuse of power, when people who hate our views are in power, but in return we have to tolerate speech we hate.
At the committee meeting on Thursday, Senator John D. Rockefeller IV, Democrat of West Virginia, offered an amendment to count private insurance payments in determining whether a person had incurred enough drug costs to qualify for catastrophic coverage.
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) is backing a late amendment that would allow insurance companies to count their collaborations with public health departments as quality improvements.
According to the New York Times, Congressman Patrick J. Kennedy of Rhode Island, a nephew of John F. Kennedy, has been attacked by Thomas J. Tobin, the Roman Catholic bishop of Providence, for his opposition to the Stupak amendment, which would prohibit insurance plans in the new health care program from covering abortion.
Arizona and Oklahoma are scheduled to vote in the November general election on state constitutional amendments to nullify the insurance requirement.
Some of the hundred amendments would make crop insurance subsidies less generous and more transparent, but there are none to make farmers take drug tests.
