What is the question? An insurance carrier is an "insurance carrier." Some government programs may not use the term "carrier" but the effect is the same if you are covered and have a loss.
An insurance carrier, whether a private carrier or a government program, is referred to as
By law, no, but Medicaid and/or your private insurance carrier might insist that you do so.
No, but your private insurance carrier might require you to do so.
Private insurance plans include all forms of health insurance that are not funded by the government.
Coverage under private insurance varies greatly based on your carrier and your deductible. Most private medical insurance is a cushion against major catastrophes like a sudden heart attack.
No, there are no government-run insurance companies for auto insurance. Any auto insurance that you get will have to be through a private company.
Private health insurance is an alternative to government issued health insurance. It can be provided through a union or employer or one can purchase it from a private health insurance company.
when receiving payment from a privit insurace carrier check the amount of payment on the EOB with the
"Bonding" is done by private insurance companies who supply that type of insurance. You would have to contact that particular insurance carrier to determine if you qualify under their guidelines.
Both Medicare and Medicaid are government insurance programs.
There are a lot of different types of insurance. Real insurance is any insurance policy that offers you a certain type of coverage in return for premiums paid by the insured. Private insurance and government are both real insurance as long as benefits are being exchange for premiums whether paid by the government or a private party.
Unfortunately, under current laws, you cannot find one insurance carrier that can sell workers' compensation insurance in all 50 states. This is because five states (Ohio, West Virginia, North Dakota, Wyoming, and Washington) have monopolistic state funds. In these states, employers must buy their workers' compensation insurance directly from a fund that is run by the state government, and private insurance companies are not allowed to compete and sell insurance. Therefore, the maximum number of states in which any private insurance carrier could possibly sell workers' compensation insurance is 45.