Mike Radakovich

Mike Radakovich
As an industry leader for 27 years Mike brings valuable expertise when consulting with our clients. Mike’s career includes various roles on the carrier side, and entrepreneurial endeavors including the last 16 years with KBI, the most recent 14 as President. Mike is actively involved with the Cal Alumni Association and the Athletic Department. He is an avid skier and fan of the bay area sports scene, Go Giants!
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Contraception Mandate Rolled Back for Employers

Courtesy of UBA Benefits

by Mike Radakovich

Benefit Plan Design: Charging Employees Different Premiums

Courtesy of UBA Benefits

by Mike Radakovich

President Trump Ends ACA Cost Sharing Reductions

Courtesy of UBA Benefits

by Mike Radakovich

Executive Order on Healthcare

Courtesy of UBA Benefits

by Mike Radakovich

Employee's Financial Health

Courtesy of UBA Benefits

by Mike Radakovich

ACA Reporting - Draft Forms and Instructions for 2017

Courtesy of UBA Benefits

by Mike Radakovich

Wellness Programs Update

Courtesy of UBA Benefits

by Mike Radakovich

The Killjoy of Office Culture

Courtesy of UBA Benefits

by Mike Radakovich

Dependent Care Flexible Spending Accounts: Everything You Need to Know

Benefits, Benefits Plans, Employee Benefits, Employers, Employment, Family

A dependent care flexible spending account (DCFSA) is a pre-tax benefit account used to pay for eligible dependent care services. The IRS determines which expenses are eligible for reimbursement and these expenses are defined by Internal Revenue Code §129 and the employer's plan.

by Mike Radakovich

Health Flexible Spending Accounts: Everything You Need to Know

WHAT ARE HEALTH FLEXIBLE SPENDING ACCOUNTS?

Courtesy of UBA Benefits

A health flexible spending account (FSA) is a pre-tax account used to pay for out-of-pocket health care costs for a participant as well as a participant's spouse and eligible dependents. Health FSAs are employer-established benefit plans and may be offered with other employer-provided benefits as part of a cafeteria plan. Self-employed individuals are not eligible for FSAs.

by Mike Radakovich