It depends. Life insurance is non-taxable and non-attachable. If the policy is paid directly to beneficiaries not affiliated with the deceased's estate then probably not. However, after the proceeds are paid it just becomes money and if those proceeds are part of the estate, then they probably can.
It also depends on the laws of the State, so I would check with a lawyer if it was a major concern.
MyInsuranceXpert
Your health insurance will help you financially whenever you get admitted into hospital. It will take care of your all medical bills.
Dogs don't have to have medical bills, but if you take a dog to a veterinarian for medical treatment, the dog willhave medical bills.
Pay cash or check with the money you saved by not buying insurance. Insurance companies only pay out about one dollar for every three dollars they take in.
I think insurance plays a big role.it will cover medical and dental plus a life insurance.
Yes, of course, and there is usually a medical exam they have to take.
Yes, you can take out a life insurance policy on a parent. There must exist insurable interest between the owner and insured of a life insurance policy. There does exist insurable interest between spouses, parents and children, and siblings. So, yes, you can buy life insurance on your parent. Your parent may need to sign the application, answer some health questions, or take a medical exam to qualify for life insurance.
Some insurance companies require one to take part in a medical examination before being accepted as one of their customers. The majority of the time it is to ensure that one is not deathly ill and will become deceased shortly after obtaining insurance.
They could sue you for whatever damages, medical bills and pain and suffering, they incurred. They could, theoretically, take everything you have.
From a medical provider POV, you are ultimately responsible for your medical bills. You have the contract with the health insurance company, not the provider. Most offices bill your insurance as a courtesy, knowing they will take a writeoff. If the insurance did not pay, there was a reason given on your EOB, and it is your responsibility to find out why. Most offices are more than willing to take payments, collections is a last resort.
Depending on why you need to raise money for your mum is how you get the money. To pay bills, etc,.; Take a little bit out of your job pay check and help her pay the bills. To help with medical problems/bills; Find out what the insurance can offer. From there take it to court. You may get a settlement for why she is injured, etc. If anything else...improve my answer.
No
The benefit of family medical insurance above individual medical insurance, is that your premiums are much lower and the whole family is covered, instead of having to take out separate policies for everyone.