Medical Reimbursement Claim Form For Outdoor Treatment: Fill & Download for Free

Retired Employees Contributory Health SchemeRetired/Invalidated employees can avail medical facilities by joining RECHS at a nominal monthly contribution.No new members are allowed in the scheme.Existing members may continue indefinitely.ContributionMonthly ContributionGr A Rs. 36Gr B Rs. 27Gr C Rs. 18Gr D Rs. 9Retired Employees Liberalized Health SchemeEligibilityMinimum 20 years service. Those resigning not eligible.For Ex. Casual Labour, 50% of temporary service rendered as Casual Labour shall be counted for calculating Qualifying Service.ConditionsOne time contribution equal to last month Basic Pay to be made at the time of retirement.Members of existing RELHS scheme will automatically become member without any fresh payment.Option to join may be given 3 months before retirement.Retired employees and spouses of deceased retired Railway employees may by paying an amount equal to all monthly contribution due under RECHS from date of retirement to date of joining RELHS in addition to equalised Basic Pay at the time of retirement as per successive pay Commission’s recommendations.Rate of Contribution for Pre 96 retirees2 times of revised pension as on 01.01.1996 including commuted portion.For family pensioners it will be double the normal family pension as on 01.01.1996.For SRPF optees a one time contribution at twice the ex-gratia monthly payment may be deposited.Medical facilities will be available for self,spouse, widowed mother, dependent children who will get indoor/outdoor treatment as in case of serving empoyees.Benefits include special diet, reimbursement of claims for treatment in government or recognised non-Railway Hospitals. They will be eligible for ambulance services, medical passes, home visits, treatment of first two pregnancies of married daughters at concessional rates, treatment of servant etc.

Union Budget, 2018 as "farmer friendly, common citizen friendly, business environment-friendly and development friendly". Opposed to the expectations of aam aadmi, this Budget chose to keep income tax slabs unchanged for salaried class. It also clarified that Crypto currencies shall not be deemed as legal tender.Here is the thorough in sequence of Union Budget 2018Individuals and salaried classPersonal income tax slab rates remains the sameIntroduction of Standard deduction of Rs 40,000 for the salaried class (replacing the transport allowance and the miscellaneous medical Reimbursement)Education cess now to be called as Health and Education cess effective rate increased to 4% from 3%Introduction of tax on long term capital gains above Rs 1 lakh on sale of equity shares @ 10% without giving the benefit of indexation. Capital gains tax for until 31 January 2018 will be grandfatheredFor senior citizensNo TDS on interest from FD upto Rs 50,000Exemption under Section 80D upto Rs 50,000 for medical insurance for senior citizensExemption limit for medical expenditure for certain critical illness from raised from Rs 60,000/- in case of senior citizens and from Rs 80,000 in case of very senior citizens, to Rs 1 lakh in respect of all senior citizens, under section 80DDB.Major Amendments in Direct Tax:In case of domestic company, the rate of income-tax shall be 25% of the total income if the total turnover or gross receipts of the previous year 2016-17 does not exceed rupees 250 Cr. and in all other cases the rate of Income-tax shall be 30%.For bringing clarity and certainty in the taxation of deemed dividends, it is proposed to delete the Explanation to Chapter XII-D occurring after section 115Q of the Act so as to bring deemed dividends also under the scope of dividend distribution tax under section 115-O.Long term capital gains exceeding Rs 1 Lakh will be taxed at 10% without the benefit of indexation.Senior citizens to get Rs 50,000 per annum deduction for medical insurance u/s 80D and limit u/s 80DDB, deduction of amount paid for medical treatment of specified diseases, has been raised to Rs 1 Lakh for all senior citizens.Standard deduction of Rs 40,000 allowed in lieu of existing exemption in respect of transport allowance and reimbursement of miscellaneous medical expenses.Education cess to be replaced with “Health & Education Cess” and the rate is to be increased to 4% from current rate of 3% which will lead to additional collection of Rs 11000 crore.Government has also made PAN mandatory for any entity entering into a financial transaction of Rs 2.5 lakh or more.Other announcementsReduction in corporate tax rate to 25% for companies having a turnover of Rs 250 crores and lessEquity Oriented Mutual funds to face a Dividend Distribution Tax @ 10%Short term capital gains to continue to be taxed @ 15%Cryptocurrencies continued to be considered as not "legal tender". Government to consider exploring the Blockchain technologyIntroduction of e-assessments to reduce interface between income tax department and taxpayersGeneral EconomyAgricultureMinimum selling price(MSP) for Kharif crops has been set at least 1.5 times the production cost.Rural EconomySubstantially increase in allocation of National Rural Livelihood Mission to Rs. 5750 crore in 2018-19.EducationGovernment aims to move from black board to digital board schools by launching revitalising Infrastructure and systems (RISE) by 2022.HealthFlagship National Healthcare protection scheme will be launched to cover 10 crore poor & vulnerable families (with approximately 50 crore beneficiaries) providing coverage of up to Rs 5 lakh per family per year for secondary & tertiary care hospitalization.In order to further enhance accessibility of quality medical education and healthcare, 24 new Government Medical Colleges will be set up and Hospitals by upgrading existing district hospitals in the country.MSME (Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises).Rs 3,794 crore allocated to the MSME sector in the form of credit support, capital &interest subsidy and innovations.Employee provident fundGovt will contribute 12% to EPF for new employees for three years in sectors employing large number of people like textile, leather and footwear.Women's contribution to EPF reduced to 8% for first 3 years.Infrastructure Bharatmala project: To develop 35,000 KM under phase 1 with an outlay of Rs 5.35 lakh crore Out of 100 smart cities, 99 cities have been selected, with an outlay of Rs 2.04 lakh croreInfrastructureBharatmala project: To develop 35,000 KM under phase 1 with an outlay of Rs 5.35 lakh croreOut of 100 smart cities, 99 cities have been selected, with an outlay of Rs 2.04 lakh croreRailwaysRs 11,000 crore has been allocated for Mumbai rail network and Rs 17,000 crore for the Bengaluru metroAviation (Operating of Aircraft)Airport Authority of India (AAI) has 124 airports. It has been proposed to increase the airport capacity by at least 5 times to 1 billion trips a year, Rs 60 crore has been allocated to kick start the initiative in 2018-19.TechnologyAllocation to Digital India scheme doubled to Rs 3073 croreFiscal Situation ( Tax Revenue)Fiscal deficit is 3.5% of GDP at Rs 5.95 lakh crore in 2017-18. Projected fiscal deficit to be 3.3% of GDP in the next fiscal.MiscellaneousRs 7,148 crore allocated for industries in the textile sector Recapitalisation will pave the way for public banks to lend an additional Rs 5 lakh crore Disinvestment target of Rs 80,000 crore for Financial Year 2019Changes in Indirect TaxName of Central Board of Excise and Customs is being changed to Central Board of Indirect Taxes and Customs (CBIC) with consequential amendments in the following Acts: -The Central Boards of Revenue Act, 1963 (54 of 1963) The Customs Act, 1962 (52 of 1962)The Central Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 (12 of 2017)CUSTOMS:Arrival Manifest and Departure manifest:-Reference to import manifest and export manifest, wherever they occur in the Customs Act, 1962, to include Arrival Manifest and Departure Manifest respectively.Expansion in the scope of Customs Act:Sec 1 is being amended so as to expand the scope of the Customs Act to any offence or contravention committed thereunder outside India by any person.Insertion of new Sections 25A and 25B:A new Section 25A is being inserted, so as to empower the Central Government to exempt goods imported for repair, further processing or manufacture ['Inward Processing of Goods'] from payment of whole or any part of duty of customs, leviable thereon subject to certain conditions. A new Section 25B is being inserted so as to empower Central Government to exempt goods re-imported after export for repair, further processing or manufacture ['Outward Processing of Goods'] from payment of whole or any part of duty of customs, leviable thereon subject to certain conditions.Changes in recovery provisions [SECTION 28]:Provision introduced for pre-notice consultation in non-fraud cases.Provision introduced for supplementary SCN within existing time period.Providing a definite time frame of 6 months (non-fraud cases) and 1 year (fraud cases) for adjudication of SCN which is extendable to further period of 6 months/ 1 year.If the SCN is not adjudicated even within the extended period, it would be deemed as if no demand had been issued.Some Major amendments in the first schedule to the Customs Tariff Act, 1975:To make 'Make in India' initiative a great success, Customs duty on certain products, such as mobile phones, televisions, specified parts/accessories of motor vehicles, motor cars, motor cycles etc. has been increased.Import of solar tempered glass for manufacture of solar cells exempted from Customs duty.Customs duty on crude edible vegetable oils like groundnut oil, safflower seed oil hiked from 12.5% to 30%; on refined edible vegetable oil from 20% to 35%.Customs duty on imitation jewellery hiked from 15% to 20%. Customs duty on Video game, Articles and equipment for sports or outdoor games, entertainment articles doubled from 10% to 20%.Introduction of Social Welfare SurchargeLevy of Social Welfare Surcharge @ 10%, as a duty of Customs on imported goods to finance education, housing and social security. However, rate shall be 3% in case of petrol, diesel, silver and gold.Education Cess and Secondary and Higher Education Cess have been abolished on imported goods.Introduction of Road and Infrastructure CessLevy of the Road and Infrastructure Cess on the goods specified in the Sixth Schedule (i.e. Petrol and Diesel), being the goods imported into India at the rate of Rs. 8 per litre for the purpose of financing infrastructure projects.Abolition of Additional Duty of Customs [ROAD CESS] on imported motor spirit commonly known as petrol and high speed diesel oil.EXCISE:Road and Infrastructure Cess on motor spirit, commonly known as petrol and high speed diesel oil, to be levied @ Rs. 8 per litre (@ Rs. 4 per litre in case it is manufactured in and cleared from 4 specified refineries located in the North-East India).Additional Duty of Excise [ROAD CESS] on motor spirit commonly known as petrol and high speed diesel oil has been abolished. Basic excise duty on Branded and Unbranded petrol and diesel has been reduced.Service TaxRetrospective Exemption:Services provided or agreed to be provided by the Naval Group Insurance Fund by way of life insurance to personnel of Coast Guard, under the Group Insurance Schemes of the Central Government.Services provided or agreed to be provided by the Goods and Services Tax Network (GSTN) to the Central Government or State Governments or Union territories administration.Consideration paid to the Government in the form of Government's share of profit petroleum in respect of services provided or agreed to be provided by the Government by way of grant of license or lease to explore or mine petroleum crude or natural gas or both.Where, Service tax was paid on above mentioned services, refund claim can be filed within 6 months from the enactment of the Finance Bill, 2018.after reading this hope you got to know all about union budget 2018Thanks!Cheers!!

I’ve traveled to Denmark and other countries with U.S. Scouts.Like any sports or outdoors program, occasionally kids fall down and get hurt, or get sick when in the field.Nothing is worse than the U.S. health care system when it comes to emergency room treatment of a hurt kid.First, there’s the paperwork. Permission forms. Permission to treat forms. HIPAA forms. Insurance cards. Will the hospital accept the insurance, or will they bill the family and then require the family to submit the claim? If we’re across state lines, do we have to call the insurance company before we take the kid to the hospital or else they might not pay? Lots of hoops to jump through while the kid is crying holding his broken arm.Then, there’s the cost and billing. Are the parents insured or did dad lose his job last month? Can they afford the deductible? Every kid’s insurance is different, and covers different things. Will it cover a dental emergency or not? Can they afford the ambulance ride, or should we drive the kid to the hospital so we don’t bankrupt the family? Will they or their insurer sue the Scouts just because that’s the only way they can pay for medical care?Then there’s the task of getting the medication the kid needs when he is released. Another, different insurance problem. If we buy it out of pocket will we be reimbursed? Does the insurer only operate in one state? How will the claim be handled? etc.By contrast, in Denmark, in Canada, even in Tanzania (East Africa) if you take a sick kid to the hospital or a doctor they will just get treated. No hoop jumping. No crazy paperwork scramble while dealing with a crying kid. No worry about bankrupting a family or who has to pre-clear or file the insurance claim. No worry about being sued just because the family has no other way to pay for the kid’s treatment.Just fast, competent, effective, compassionate care by doctors who get paid to treat illness and injury, not paid to bill procedures.