Yes
no.
Yes.
Simple, you don't admit to having a previous condition.
It helps you have less payment for bills if hospitalized.
Different states and policies can have different benefits and coverages. Health insurance will cover medical costs related to an auto accident but in most states they are secondary to automobile insurance. This means that the auto insurance will be responsible for payment first and health insurance will pay after that. If the health insurance company goes ahead and pays the claim or at least the first few bills then you receive payment of file for payments on the auto insurance you will be responsible for reimbursement to the health insurer.
Yes. Most health insurance policies have a grace period for you to pay that is mandated to be at least ten days. After that your policy is cancelled and you have a reinstatement period. That is mandated at either 10 or 30 days. After this period your insurance is lost for good and cannot be reinstated. you must re apply as a new member.
No. It is health cost payment program funded by the US Govt.
My mom had the same issue. Her payment was late but they cashed the check. Issued a letter cancelling her and then sent issued her a refund. It seems to me the act of cashing the check, implies acceptance of payment. Does anyone have an idea if this is true? The letters about the cancellation came while she was in rehab and she did not receive them until she was home. Anybody have any thoughts ?
You can easily write a reinstatement letter to your health insurance by including your previous dates of coverage, the reason for the termination of your coverage, and the reason why you want to reinstate your health coverage.
It refers to Health Insurance premiums.
Without insurance there is no organization that will pay for this insurance. It is sadly what happens when you do not keep health insurance.
A health insurance guarantor is the person or entity legally responsible for the remaining payment for health care services after insurance has payed. Usually adults are their own guarantors except in cases of Worker's Compensation claims or accidents caused by a third party.