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PoindexterOglethorpe

(28,003 posts)
10. I'd forgotten about that part.
Thu Nov 1, 2018, 10:47 AM
Nov 2018

But if you have your Medicare card it doesn't matter if you retired yesterday or in 1966.

And yes, I'm fully aware of delaying Medicare Part B because I did exactly the same thing only in my case it was because I continued to work for a year after I turned 65.

But if you've got your card and you're enrolled, it no longer matters to Medicare (other than if you stupidly delayed and didn't enroll in Part B when you should have and are now paying the penalty) what date you retired. And it absolutely shouldn't to the person taking your card and checking you in at the doctor's office.

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