It depends on your situation. It is always a good thing to always pay your bills. After all, these providers rendered services contingent upon them receiving payment from you. You do not need this lingering over your head. If the bills are sent to collections, it can follow you for several years. Debt collectors purchase accounts in bulk and to receive revenue if a payment has not been made, the account is sold and a new debt collector buys your account and it hits to your credit again as if the lates were current. It will affect your credit score and hinder you from purchasing real estate, motor vehicles, etc. The best thing is to call the debt collector and settle the account for less than what is owed.
On a healthcare policy, the lifetime max is the absolute most amount of money the insurance company will pay for your medical expenses. For instance, if the lifetime max on your plan says two million dollars, then as soon as the insurance company has paid two million dollars worth of your medical bills, the insurance will stop paying your bills and you will have to pay everything after that.
It may depend on what state she died in. It may also depend on how and what you are counting for the value of the estate. If the medical bills are extensive, you may have to file to probate a small estate, if only to have the estate declared insolvent. $3,000 may be just enough to pay the administrator a fee. If someone so-signed or guaranteed payment of the medical bills, that would present a slightly different picture. It might be worth paying a lawyer $300-500 for a more definite answer, though you might find one who will do it for free.
I would consult with an Attorney, otherwise you may end up paying for some of your medical bills out of your own pocket after the final settlement. Insurance companies tend not to play fair, whether it be your insurance or the other parties. And ask people you know if they can refer you to a good Attorney, as oppossed to those who advertise on T.V. A consultation with an Attorney is always free and worth the time. Hope this helps.
Depends what games you have. Games from older collections may not be worth as much from newer collections.
You can write a simple letter explaining your reasons that you haven't been paying your bills. It might not do any good, but it is worth a try.
$200.00
11 ones, 2 twos
If they're modern bills, they're worth face value.
Uncirculated bills retail for about $3. Circulated bills are only worth face value.
It is worth two dollars.
Worth
Yes they can be worth a lot. It mostly depends on how old they are and the type.