LIFE EVENTS
Certain life events can affect your East West Bank benefits. See what actions to take and what to keep in mind as you navigate your life’s changes. If you have a qualifying life event, benefit changes must be made on the UKG within 31 days.
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Life brings opportunities, which may lead to a change in employment. To make the departure from East West Bank easier for you, here are some steps to take before and after you leave the company.
Life brings opportunities, which may lead to a change in employment. To make the departure from East West Bank easier for you, here are some steps to take before and after you leave the company.
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Sometimes life brings changes that require you to take extended time away from work. To make the transition easier for you, here are some steps to take before, during, and after your leave of absence.
Learn more or get started by visiting Optum with the access code: eastwest or contacting them at 866-248-4096 (available 24/7)
Sometimes life brings changes that require you to take extended time away from work. To make the transition easier for you, here are some steps to take before, during, and after your leave of absence.
Learn more or get started by visiting Optum with the access code: eastwest or contacting them at 866-248-4096 (available 24/7)
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If your work schedule is reduced to less than 30 hours per week, you will lose eligibility for East West Bank benefits. To make the transition easier for you, here are some steps to take before and after you lose eligibility.
Learn more or get started by visiting Optum with the access code: eastwest or contacting them at 866-248-4096 (available 24/7)
It is very important that you designate one or more beneficiaries when you first set up your Health Savings Account, first purchase Voluntary Life Insurance, or first enroll in your 401(k). If you do not designate a beneficiary, at the time of your death the funds may be subject to probate and be distributed based on your state’s laws.
A beneficiary is one or more persons (or sometimes a legal entity, like a trust) who are entitled to receive the balance in your HSA, your life insurance benefit, and/or your 401(k) balance at the time of your death.
There are two types of beneficiaries: a primary beneficiary and a contingent (also called a secondary) beneficiary:
You may designate more than one primary and more than one contingent beneficiary as well as the percentage amount of your assets to each of them, as long as the percentages add up to 100 percent.
It is highly recommended that you review and update all beneficiary designations every few years, particularly after a major life event such as a divorce or death of a loved one.
To designate or update a beneficiary, please go to the following sites:
If your work schedule is reduced to less than 30 hours per week, you will lose eligibility for East West Bank benefits. To make the transition easier for you, here are some steps to take before and after you lose eligibility.
Learn more or get started by visiting Optum with the access code: eastwest or contacting them at 866-248-4096 (available 24/7)
It is very important that you designate one or more beneficiaries when you first set up your Health Savings Account, first purchase Voluntary Life Insurance, or first enroll in your 401(k). If you do not designate a beneficiary, at the time of your death the funds may be subject to probate and be distributed based on your state’s laws.
A beneficiary is one or more persons (or sometimes a legal entity, like a trust) who are entitled to receive the balance in your HSA, your life insurance benefit, and/or your 401(k) balance at the time of your death.
There are two types of beneficiaries: a primary beneficiary and a contingent (also called a secondary) beneficiary:
You may designate more than one primary and more than one contingent beneficiary as well as the percentage amount of your assets to each of them, as long as the percentages add up to 100 percent.
It is highly recommended that you review and update all beneficiary designations every few years, particularly after a major life event such as a divorce or death of a loved one.
To designate or update a beneficiary, please go to the following sites:
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Sometimes opportunities arise that can lead to a change in your eligibility for East West Bank’s benefits. To make sure you cover your bases, here are some steps to take after you become eligible for coverage.
Learn more or get started by visiting Optum with the access code: eastwest or contacting them at 866-248-4096 (available 24/7)
It is very important that you designate one or more beneficiaries when you first set up your Health Savings Account, first purchase Voluntary Life Insurance, or first enroll in your 401(k). If you do not designate a beneficiary, at the time of your death the funds may be subject to probate and be distributed based on your state’s laws.
A beneficiary is one or more persons (or sometimes a legal entity, like a trust) who are entitled to receive the balance in your HSA, your life insurance benefit, and/or your 401(k) balance at the time of your death.
There are two types of beneficiaries: a primary beneficiary and a contingent (also called a secondary) beneficiary:
You may designate more than one primary and more than one contingent beneficiary as well as the percentage amount of your assets to each of them, as long as the percentages add up to 100 percent.
It is highly recommended that you review and update all beneficiary designations every few years, particularly after a major life event such as a divorce or death of a loved one.
To designate or update a beneficiary, please go to the following sites:
Sometimes opportunities arise that can lead to a change in your eligibility for East West Bank’s benefits. To make sure you cover your bases, here are some steps to take after you become eligible for coverage.
Learn more or get started by visiting Optum with the access code: eastwest or contacting them at 866-248-4096 (available 24/7)
It is very important that you designate one or more beneficiaries when you first set up your Health Savings Account, first purchase Voluntary Life Insurance, or first enroll in your 401(k). If you do not designate a beneficiary, at the time of your death the funds may be subject to probate and be distributed based on your state’s laws.
A beneficiary is one or more persons (or sometimes a legal entity, like a trust) who are entitled to receive the balance in your HSA, your life insurance benefit, and/or your 401(k) balance at the time of your death.
There are two types of beneficiaries: a primary beneficiary and a contingent (also called a secondary) beneficiary:
You may designate more than one primary and more than one contingent beneficiary as well as the percentage amount of your assets to each of them, as long as the percentages add up to 100 percent.
It is highly recommended that you review and update all beneficiary designations every few years, particularly after a major life event such as a divorce or death of a loved one.
To designate or update a beneficiary, please go to the following sites:
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Dealing with a death can be overwhelming. The Human Resources Department will help make the transition easier for you and/or your surviving dependents. Here are some steps to take after you and/or your dependents suffer a loss.
Learn more or get started by visiting Optum with the access code: eastwest or contacting them at 866-248-4096 (available 24/7)
Dealing with a death can be overwhelming. The Human Resources Department will help make the transition easier for you and/or your surviving dependents. Here are some steps to take after you and/or your dependents suffer a loss.
Learn more or get started by visiting Optum with the access code: eastwest or contacting them at 866-248-4096 (available 24/7)
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Life brings on new challenges, which may lead to a change in your spouse’s employment and/or benefits. To make the transition easier for you both, here are some steps to consider after your spouse gains or loses coverage.
Learn more or get started by visiting Optum with the access code: eastwest or contacting them at 866-248-4096 (available 24/7)
It is very important that you designate one or more beneficiaries when you first set up your Health Savings Account, first purchase Voluntary Life Insurance, or first enroll in your 401(k). If you do not designate a beneficiary, at the time of your death the funds may be subject to probate and be distributed based on your state’s laws.
A beneficiary is one or more persons (or sometimes a legal entity, like a trust) who are entitled to receive the balance in your HSA, your life insurance benefit, and/or your 401(k) balance at the time of your death.
There are two types of beneficiaries: a primary beneficiary and a contingent (also called a secondary) beneficiary:
You may designate more than one primary and more than one contingent beneficiary as well as the percentage amount of your assets to each of them, as long as the percentages add up to 100 percent.
It is highly recommended that you review and update all beneficiary designations every few years, particularly after a major life event such as a divorce or death of a loved one.
To designate or update a beneficiary, please go to the following sites:
Life brings on new challenges, which may lead to a change in your spouse’s employment and/or benefits. To make the transition easier for you both, here are some steps to consider after your spouse gains or loses coverage.
Learn more or get started by visiting Optum with the access code: eastwest or contacting them at 866-248-4096 (available 24/7)
It is very important that you designate one or more beneficiaries when you first set up your Health Savings Account, first purchase Voluntary Life Insurance, or first enroll in your 401(k). If you do not designate a beneficiary, at the time of your death the funds may be subject to probate and be distributed based on your state’s laws.
A beneficiary is one or more persons (or sometimes a legal entity, like a trust) who are entitled to receive the balance in your HSA, your life insurance benefit, and/or your 401(k) balance at the time of your death.
There are two types of beneficiaries: a primary beneficiary and a contingent (also called a secondary) beneficiary:
You may designate more than one primary and more than one contingent beneficiary as well as the percentage amount of your assets to each of them, as long as the percentages add up to 100 percent.
It is highly recommended that you review and update all beneficiary designations every few years, particularly after a major life event such as a divorce or death of a loved one.
To designate or update a beneficiary, please go to the following sites:
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Once your child reaches age 26, he or she is no longer eligible for East West Bank’s benefits.* To make the transition easier for you and your child, here are some steps to take after your child turns age 26.
If you’re enrolled in the Health Care Flexible Spending Account (FSA), you may submit claims you incur for your child until his or her 26th birthday.
Learn more or get started by visiting Optum with the access code: eastwest or contacting them at 866-248-4096 (available 24/7)
Once your child reaches age 26, he or she is no longer eligible for East West Bank’s benefits.* To make the transition easier for you and your child, here are some steps to take after your child turns age 26.
If you’re enrolled in the Health Care Flexible Spending Account (FSA), you may submit claims you incur for your child until his or her 26th birthday.
Learn more or get started by visiting Optum with the access code: eastwest or contacting them at 866-248-4096 (available 24/7)
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We recognize that divorce is difficult. To make the transition easier for you, here are some steps to take after your divorce is finalized.
If you’re enrolled in the Health Care FSA, you may submit claims you incur for your ex-spouse and/or former step-children until the end of the month of the date your divorce is final.
Learn more or get started by visiting Optum with the access code: eastwest or contacting them at 866-248-4096 (available 24/7)
It is very important that you designate one or more beneficiaries when you first set up your Health Savings Account, first purchase Voluntary Life Insurance, or first enroll in your 401(k). If you do not designate a beneficiary, at the time of your death the funds may be subject to probate and be distributed based on your state’s laws.
A beneficiary is one or more persons (or sometimes a legal entity, like a trust) who are entitled to receive the balance in your HSA, your life insurance benefit, and/or your 401(k) balance at the time of your death.
There are two types of beneficiaries: a primary beneficiary and a contingent (also called a secondary) beneficiary:
You may designate more than one primary and more than one contingent beneficiary as well as the percentage amount of your assets to each of them, as long as the percentages add up to 100 percent.
It is highly recommended that you review and update all beneficiary designations every few years, particularly after a major life event such as a divorce or death of a loved one.
To designate or update a beneficiary, please go to the following sites:
We recognize that divorce is difficult. To make the transition easier for you, here are some steps to take after your divorce is finalized.
If you’re enrolled in the Health Care FSA, you may submit claims you incur for your ex-spouse and/or former step-children until the end of the month of the date your divorce is final.
Learn more or get started by visiting Optum with the access code: eastwest or contacting them at 866-248-4096 (available 24/7)
It is very important that you designate one or more beneficiaries when you first set up your Health Savings Account, first purchase Voluntary Life Insurance, or first enroll in your 401(k). If you do not designate a beneficiary, at the time of your death the funds may be subject to probate and be distributed based on your state’s laws.
A beneficiary is one or more persons (or sometimes a legal entity, like a trust) who are entitled to receive the balance in your HSA, your life insurance benefit, and/or your 401(k) balance at the time of your death.
There are two types of beneficiaries: a primary beneficiary and a contingent (also called a secondary) beneficiary:
You may designate more than one primary and more than one contingent beneficiary as well as the percentage amount of your assets to each of them, as long as the percentages add up to 100 percent.
It is highly recommended that you review and update all beneficiary designations every few years, particularly after a major life event such as a divorce or death of a loved one.
To designate or update a beneficiary, please go to the following sites:
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Congratulations on your marriage! To help with the transition, here are some steps to consider after your big day.
Learn more or get started by visiting Optum with the access code: eastwest or contacting them at 866-248-4096 (available 24/7)
It is very important that you designate one or more beneficiaries when you first set up your Health Savings Account, first purchase Voluntary Life Insurance, or first enroll in your 401(k). If you do not designate a beneficiary, at the time of your death the funds may be subject to probate and be distributed based on your state’s laws.
A beneficiary is one or more persons (or sometimes a legal entity, like a trust) who are entitled to receive the balance in your HSA, your life insurance benefit, and/or your 401(k) balance at the time of your death.
There are two types of beneficiaries: a primary beneficiary and a contingent (also called a secondary) beneficiary:
You may designate more than one primary and more than one contingent beneficiary as well as the percentage amount of your assets to each of them, as long as the percentages add up to 100 percent.
It is highly recommended that you review and update all beneficiary designations every few years, particularly after a major life event such as a divorce or death of a loved one.
To designate or update a beneficiary, please go to the following sites:
Congratulations on your marriage! To help with the transition, here are some steps to consider after your big day.
Learn more or get started by visiting Optum with the access code: eastwest or contacting them at 866-248-4096 (available 24/7)
It is very important that you designate one or more beneficiaries when you first set up your Health Savings Account, first purchase Voluntary Life Insurance, or first enroll in your 401(k). If you do not designate a beneficiary, at the time of your death the funds may be subject to probate and be distributed based on your state’s laws.
A beneficiary is one or more persons (or sometimes a legal entity, like a trust) who are entitled to receive the balance in your HSA, your life insurance benefit, and/or your 401(k) balance at the time of your death.
There are two types of beneficiaries: a primary beneficiary and a contingent (also called a secondary) beneficiary:
You may designate more than one primary and more than one contingent beneficiary as well as the percentage amount of your assets to each of them, as long as the percentages add up to 100 percent.
It is highly recommended that you review and update all beneficiary designations every few years, particularly after a major life event such as a divorce or death of a loved one.
To designate or update a beneficiary, please go to the following sites:
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Congratulations on your new addition! To make the transition easier for you, here are some steps to take before, during, and after your new child arrives.
Learn more or get started by visiting Optum with the access code: eastwest or contacting them at 866-248-4096 (available 24/7)
Congratulations on your new addition! To make the transition easier for you, here are some steps to take before, during, and after your new child arrives.
Learn more or get started by visiting Optum with the access code: eastwest or contacting them at 866-248-4096 (available 24/7)