Off course you can get your parents the medical insurance, many companies in the market provide medical insurance, for your entire family. But just look through the following points before purchasing it:
- Coverage
- Cashless facility available or not
- Which hospitals are covered?
- Benefits
- Enrollment criteria
- Premium amount
- Claim facility, etc
That having been said, a basic requirement of all insurance is the existence of an "insurable interest". This means that the buyer of the insurance has to have a "stake" in the continued existence, or in this case, well-being, of the insured. Therefore, it would certainly ease the process of you getting the insurance for your parents if they provided support or you were otherwise reliant upon them. In that case, you could stand to "lose" if they got sick.
Finally, you are free to pay the premiums of your parents irrespective of the insurable interest requirement.
No. Emancipated children have no legal ties to their parents.
Some medical insurance plans will cover an adult child up to about age 24 under certain circumstances. Some plans will cover them if they are in college, living at home or are permanent dependents of the parents.
I would certainly hope so.
CHIP Insurance meets the medical insurance needs of children whose parents meet certain income requirements. Children often injure themselves as they play and explore, and children share germs with each other every day. Medical insurance gives all parents a financial resource, enabling them to seek proper medical care for their children. Many parents cannot provide medical insurance due to the economic environment today. CHIP ensures children have access to physicians, specialists, and medications. Information can be found online or through the local department of public welfare.
If the child is over age 18, then the parent is not responsible for the child's medical bills. The child is legally responsible for anything that the insurance policy did not pay.
I have tricare medical insurance. I want to cancel my blue shield medical insurance. How do I go about doing it? I have tricare medical insurance. I want to cancel my blue shield medical insurance. How do I go about doing it? I have tricare medical insurance. I want to cancel my blue shield medical insurance. How do I go about doing it?
They can certainly cancel the insurance. However, they are still responsible for their child and their actions, including medical bills and accidents.
The estate is responsible for the medical debts. The exception would be if the children were the insurance holder or co-signed the medical agreement.
One can purchase a student medical insurance from the following online insurance companies; HCC Medical Insurance Services, Aetna Medical Insurance, and United Healthcare.
Being billed for medical services has nothing to do with insurance coverage, your parents or your own. Whether it is legal and appropriate to bill you would depend if you are an adult, if you signed the authorization form taking responsibility for the bill, and whether this was a workers compensation claim. If you are of age, you received treatment (not the insurance comapny) and are responsible for the bill. If you are not of age, your parents have legal responsibility to pay. Medical providers file insurance claims as a courtesy. If your insurance policy, or your parents', does not pay, you will have to. The debt would be turned over to a collection agency and would be reported on your credit report. It depends, if you had full coverage. Then NO, you are not responsible call you insurance and request a claim form follow the instructions on the form and submitt it, they should cover you medical bills.
First you ask your parents (whom I presume are at work) if they have homeowners, medical coverage and liability insurance, then you...
No. Medical insurance covers medical expenses, not insurance premiums.