I can't afford cobra insurance; what are my other options? Thank you!?
First of all, your employer was legally required to inform you that your coverage was being dropped & they should have informed you this way before the carrier did - there is a certain time frame they are required to notify you of this plus a certain prescribed period to elect COBRA coverage. When I was downsized, I also was unable to afford COBRA coverage; thankfully, I was able to find a cheaper plan that meets my needs (plus COBRA usually runs only 18 months - unless you get disabled during that period & you get an extra 11 months - if you lost coverage due to death or divorce of an insured person, you can get COBRA for up to 36 months). I am VERY suspicious of your employer dropping your coverage after you needed to file a worker's compensation claim. If your pending bills are from work-related injuries, the worker's compensation carrier is still on the hook for them. I'd see if I could talk to an attorney who handles workers' compensation cases; they work on a contingency (only get paid if they collect) basis & am sure he/she could investigate this matter of their suddenly dropping your health coverage with no notice. You may also want to (even anonymously) report your employer's action to the Department of Labor and/or EBSA (www.dol.gov) so they can pursue investigating your case. Also, see if you can check with state agencies for low-cost coverage; if you will have a long-term (over 12 month disability) you may be able to also enroll in Medicare. Also, some of the Blues do offer coverage for those with low income. Good luck!
Is "thank you for letting me know" correct? Why or why not?
'Thank you for letting me know' is perfectly fine to use in conversations and to me, its grammatically correct as well. At least from the perspective of evolutionary grammar.Although, the most appropriate way is 'Thank you for letting me to know' but hidden 'to' is just fine.
When Does CVS Inform you if you got the JOB or not?
1. I have CVS Cashier interview on monday. I am trying to find out when will the manager or the interviewer will let me know if i got the job or no? 2. lets say when hired ( told that you got the job) when (How Soon) can you expect to start? any any idea would be helpful. thanks
My boss wants me to inform everyone in the office that I've resigned. What should I say?
When I tendered my resignation my boss said she would leave it up to me to let the department know I was leaving - that it would be inappropriate for her to do so. I work in the front office of an academic major at a university. Most of the people I work with are professors and I don't have much of a personal relationship with them. I just want to send a mass e-mail. What should I say.
Thank you response for job application. 10 points for the best advice. Thank you.?
Why are you writing a thank you note with an application? You would normally write a cover letter with the application or resume. Thank you notes are sent after the interview. If you want to write a "thank you" in the cover letter, something along the lines of: Thank you for your consideration and I anticipate the opportunity of discussing your needs further and how my qualifications can meet them. I look forward to hearing from your company very soon. Sincerely, (Name) Just my take.
“Thank you very much. I appreciate the opportunity and I look forward to meeting you so I can share my experiences in more detail.” Is this correct?
There's something that doesn't quite work in the mix of ideas here. You're thanking the recipient of your message very much. You appreciate the opportunity (to do what? You don't say). And you look forward to meeting them so you can share (tell them about) your experiences in more detail.It is grammatically correct but it might not send the message you want it to. It's better not to be effusive in thanks, nor to say anything superfluous. I would leave out either the “very much” or the “I appreciate the opportunity.” Without knowing the precise purpose of your message I can't be sure of this but I might also change the way you end. I would make it more about them and their needs. I feel the way it's written here it's more about your desire to share about yourself.Perhaps “Thank you very much. I look forward to the opportunity to meet you and discuss your requirements, and my experience, in more detail.”Or “Thank you. I look forward to meeting you and the opportunity to discuss your requirements and my experience in greater detail.”Save the “I appreciate the opportunity to have met you” for a thank you note for after the meeting.