<prompt> Human: Hey all,Im a full-time grad student who has to get health insurance through the marketplace. Im not expecting to work this year, except for a summer internship, and summer internships in my field usually will net around 20-24k for a summer.So when I applied for insurance through the marketplace this year, I put my anticipated annual income at 24,000, but I dont have an offer letter yet, I cant document it.Now I got a letter from HHS asking me for documentation for this number... but I have none. In fact, I dont have any income right now! I put a realistic estimate for my income, rather than what I could show with any sort of documentation.I have money saved up for school, so if I have to get my tax credit when I file, thats fine. But I also take expensive prescription medication, and I signed up for a Silver plan because I was told that I would get a lowered deductible. Is that still the case, or did I just fuck myself for a year?  <response>: FYI: Here is the relevant language that describes the special circumstances. 45 CFR 155.315gFor an applicant who does not have documentation with which to resolve the inconsistency through the process described in paragraph f2 of this section because such documentation does not exist or is not reasonably available and for whom the Exchange is unable to otherwise resolve the inconsistency, with the exception of an inconsistency related to citizenship or immigration status, the Exchange must provide an exception, on a case-by-case basis, to accept an applicants attestation as to the information which cannot otherwise be verified along with an explanation of circumstances as to why the applicant does not have documentation.That italicized passage is what youre tasked with supplying. Youre basically going to have to say that you dont have documentation because you dont have the internship lined up yet. 