Depends on the condition. If your condition raises your risk of premature death (e.g. Diabetes), your rates will reflect that.
You are thinking that some conditions are considered "pre-existing" and others are not. That's not it. Did you already have the condition before, say, applying for insurance? That's the idea of pre-existing.
Means if you're already damaged some way when you take out a medical insurance you will not get full compensation for that injury that you already have.
Preexisting means something that already exists, or exists before this point. For example a preexisting condition in relation to medical insurance is an illness that you have before you take out the insurance.
I think you mean a "pre-existing" condition. That refers to a condition you already have, and some health insurance companies used to refuse to cover you if you had an illness already (like cancer, or heart disease or diabetes). But under the president's health plan, companies will no longer be able to deny you coverage just because you have a pre-existing condition.
Unfortunately, if your friend is not already covered, he would have a pre-existing medical condition and no new insurance company would cover him. You can look for more information at www.goodluckwiththat.com.
A hernia should not prevent you from getting coverage in most states but they will generally exclude it as a pre-existing condition for 12 months. Talk to a local healh insurance specialist.
Most medical conditions that you've been diagnosed with prior to applying for the insurance will be considered pre-existing. If you've been seeing a psychiatrist before or during the application process, it will be considered pre-existing.
No, you can't buy life insurance for terminally ill people. Life insurance policies will only pay a death benefit if the insured person does not die of a condition that already existed (known as a pre-existing condition) at the time the policy is first purchased. So, while it would be possible to lie to the insurance company and claim that the person buying the insurance is perfectly healthy, and not all insurance policies require a medical examination, it is still true that when the person dies, the insurance company will investigate and will discover that the death resulted from a pre-existing condition, and therefore the insurance is not valid. (They will return the premiums paid, however.)
BK will not affect any insurance policies that are already in effect.
Depends on your condition
check with your provider that you have any insurance with already... a lot of times they cover the other insurances you are looking for and can bundle them together for discounts.. european insurance can be higher
If you are applying for health insurance, and already have the injury, then yes, it is considered a pre-existing condition. There are, however, some instances in which it may still be covered. It just depends on each company's underwriting policies.