In most cases the debts of the deceased, including hospital bills, are the responsibility of the estate. The estate, or its beneficiary should reimburse any valid debtors before giving any of the assets away. If the estate has been closed, there should be no further claims. Consult a probate attorney in your jurisdiction for help.
Yes. The primary way people avoid responsibility for unexpectedly large medical bills is to file for (declare) bankruptcy. Texas, having one of the largest uninsured populations of any state in the union, is no exception. The medical bills for people who do this are then passed on to local taxpayers.
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Having finished the course of life; dead; deceased., A dead person; one deceased.
Yes, and it could be inceased to cover the additional medical costs. see link below
The bill for all expenses goes to the person who is admitted to the hospital.
a medical assistant should never code a patient as having what unless its is documented in medical record
Having personal medical insurance is beneficial to cover any medical issues that may arise. While it may cost a premium, having insurance is reassuring in times of sickness.
When the plane crashed, there was a sole survivor, the rest of the passengers having been deceased.
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Yes, but only give it to them if they are responsible or you will have money issues. :)
The five children of the deceased child would inherit the deceased child's share of the mother's estate, unless the mother's will says other. For example, if the mother's estate is to be equally divided amongst her 3 children, then one-third of the mother's estate is split amongst the five grandchildren of the deceased child.
The safest thing to do for someone suspected of having hypothermia is get immediate medical attention.