Sure; you can insure the vehicle itself. However, you should disclose to your insurance company your condition so they understand that you cannot and should not be insured as a driver of the vehicle.
Put simply, yes, you can buy travel insurance or travel health insurance without primary insurance. That's just as well, as your primary insurance may not cover you (or cover you completely) when you travel overseas.
If you are under a medical restriction due to a condition or injury then yes, if you drove without meeting the requirements of the physician then you would be considered to be not properly licensed.
Doctors may charge different rates for their services depending on whether a patient has insurance or not. With insurance, doctors typically negotiate rates with insurance companies, which can result in lower out-of-pocket costs for patients. However, some doctors may charge higher rates for patients without insurance, as they may not have negotiated discounts in place.
In Florida, doctors are not legally required to carry malpractice insurance, but it is highly recommended. While some physicians choose to practice without insurance, doing so can expose them to significant financial risk in the event of a malpractice claim. Many hospitals and medical facilities may require providers to have malpractice insurance as a condition of employment or privileges. Additionally, having insurance can enhance a physician's credibility and protect their professional reputation.
Your local insurance broker can answer your question.
Primary and non-contributory means that primary insurance is responsible for covering a loss first without contribution from any other insurance policies. If a policy is listed as primary and non-contributory, it takes precedence over other policies in the event of a claim.
You can obtain insurance without a driver's license by adding a named driver to the policy who has a valid license. This person will be the primary driver on the policy, and you can be listed as an additional driver.
Ethically any doctor has to take someone without insurance. As long as they have intention and means to pay somewhere down the road, they aren't "supposed" to care.
No, you do not have to carry WC insurance. Just be aware that without WC insurance, some Contractors may hesitate to hire you because, if you are injured without your own insurance, their insurance may become primary and they may be assessed "penalties" by their insurer.
Yes. I have had medicaid for years and my primary doctor does not use it, so I just pay when I go to see him.
In most cases, doctors cannot legally force treatment on a patient without their consent. However, there are some exceptions, such as when a patient is deemed to be a danger to themselves or others due to a mental health condition. In these situations, doctors may be able to provide treatment without the patient's consent.
Most insurance companies offer life insurance without medical exams in Australia, as long as the applicant fits within certain categories. These categories are usually; younger than 60-65 and does not have an existing, known medical condition.