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Just checking in to see if this thread is on the way to be deleted like the others.
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Not yet, but the day is young.*Just checking in to see if this thread is on the way to be deleted like the others.
You say the ones you signed up.. How many have actually started to receive their free drugs?
Just checking in to see if this thread is on the way to be deleted like the others.
Well it really is a 6 week process so not many, but some. I had a denial and refund too because the person had applied and was approved for Medicaid. Which is fine, it was one of my first sign ups and I didn't think to really qualify her and confirm she wasn't eligible for potential Medicaid assistance. Plus it was nice to see the company does what they say they will do, gladly refund a person if they cannot get them into a program.
You have a problem with the truth. There is a $25 application fee that is NON-REFUNDABLE.
What is refundable is the monthly fee. When you apply you pay the $25 ap fee and your first month payment. Minimum of $55. First they get the ap signed by you. Then they send it to your doctor to get it completed and signed by him/her. Anyone selling life insurance knows how long that can take. Once back from the doctor they send it to the different drug companies for approval.
I doubt that 6 weeks from the day you apply to the day you receive your meds is anywhere near the norm.
The Lone Star site used to say 2-3 months. But in the meantime you are paying the monthly fee. If they don't get you any free or discounted meds they refund the monthly fees you paid.
If you applied trying to get 3 free meds but all they could do was get you a discount on one med, you don't get a refund. The $25 ap fee never gets refunded.
Someone could probably go to the free site first and see if they qualify before applying with Lone Star and maybe save the ap fee.
I wish you would be truthful and totally upfront about this program as I think it has a place to help seniors but you are always in a used car salesman marketing mode. The NAA reference is because I feel you are more interested in recruiting and building a downline then helping low income seniors. I would like to hear about the drug maker that allows people above twice the poverty level and those with insurance coverage. Can we get some names?
The more detailed the descriptions of this process gets the worse it sounds to me. Not that I was a fan to start with.
How does one find time to sell insurance if they are fooling with thins RX thing?
You can't. He already said in another thread that he was so busy with the rx thing that he doesn't have time to be an insurance agent.