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Frequently Asked Questions
We have curated a list of general FAQs covering all your queries.
You can designate a beneficiary or beneficiaries to receive your remaining HSA funds after your death. For example, your spouse can be the designated beneficiary of your HSA, and it will be treated as your spouse's HSA after your death. If your spouse is not the designated beneficiary of your HSA or the beneficiary is your estate. The account stops being an HSA, and the fair market value becomes taxable to the beneficiary in which year you die. If you don't designate a beneficiary, then the funds will be distributed according to the rules of the Custodial Agreement.
Yes, the contributions to HSAs can be made by you, your employer, or both. All the contributions are determined by whether you have contributed the maximum allowed or not. If your employer is contributing some of the money to your account, you can make up the difference. If your employer contributes to your HSA account, the contribution is not taxable to you, the employee.
29 May' 2023
Five Benefits Of Individual Health Insurance
Individual health insurance is a health policy that an individual purchases to shield themselves against unpredictable health issues. Individual health insurance plans unlike its name cover both the proposer and his family. These policies are usua
29 May' 2023
Where can I get some?
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