Didn't they also pass a law a few years ago that if you are pulled over without insurance they can confiscate your vehicle?
If they did, it would be something that doesn't show up on one's criminal record, thus I probably wouldn't have known of it.
But then, I've not worked for the state for almost 5 years now. Who knows what the legislature has done since then.
Terry things are very different now. I don't like a lot of it. I owned the Queen Ann cafeteria in OKC. That's me.
Well this explains a lot.
If you drove in 75 you were required to have insurance. I was required to have it driving before that date.
Health insurance was optional. Not all employers offered it like now.
During World War II, the federal government was wary of post-war inflation. The administration saw the terrible devastation hyperinflation wreaked on post-World War I Germany and they were determined to hold it at bay through wage and price controls which they instituted during the war. In reaction to the wage controls, many labor groups planned to go on strike en masse. In order to avert the strike, in a concession to the labor groups, the War Labor Board exempted employer-paid health benefits from wage controls and income tax.
This historical accident created a tax advantage that drove enormous demand for employer-provided health insurance plans over the previously more common individual health insurance. Employers received a 100% tax deduction while the benefits employees received were exempt from federal, state, and city taxation.
https://www.peoplekeep.com/blog/par...r-provided-health-insurance-post-world-war-ii
Okay Dennis.
Who in the hell would want to touch her?
