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In medical insurance, the policy holder of the policy is not automatically the guarantor of a step child. To become the guarantor of the child a formal adoption should have taken place, or the child can be added to the policy.
AnswerWhoever told the hospital they'd pay. The "guarantor" just means so-and-so said they would guarantee payment when they brought their kid in. It's one of the things you sign and don't pay any attention to.
The guarantor is the person responsible for a medical bill. For a child, the guarantor is usually a parent.
No, your child will not be emancipated because she is pregnant and her parents still have to support her until she is.
It depends on the insurance company, but I personally have never known of a company that would allow a parent to continue to carry insurance on a child after that child married, because at that point, you are no longer a 'dependant' of your parents.
It depends, I am 20 and still on my parents insurance, But i am also a full time student. I also have to say that I am still living in my parents home.
That depends on weather or not your 17 year old has their insurance on the parents policy. It will go up if the child is on the parents policy, but if the child has their own policy, it won't. But it will be cheaper if the child is added on to the parents policy. My husband is a North Carolina State Trooper so I know alot about insurance. Also, call around and go online for the cheapest rates.
Yes, if they find the parents are not providing a safe environment, supervision or are neglecting the child. A pregnant fourteen year old is an indication the parents are not providing proper supervision. The authorities will evaluate the situation.
No, the child needs to drive the other car. No, the child needs to drive the other car.
Legally you can not force your child to give up the custody. They are the guardian of their child and not you, no matter how old they are.
In order for your child to have insurance coverage, your child would need to be listed as a covered person on the policy, and a premium would need to have been collected for the child. Even if both parents are insured, if your child isn't on the policy and has not been considered as a portion of the premium, then there is no coverage.
When you turn 18. Being pregnant/having a child does not emancipate a minor.