That's a good attorney question, but I would not think so. Copay and deductable would be medical expenses, not medical insurance.
If you are referring to a MEDICAL/HOSPITALIZATION insurance co-pay, yes, that is deductible as a medical expense. And on property/casualty insurance, it may be deductible as a casualty loss.
The average deductible for medical travel insurance in Europe depends on specific aspects of the traveler and the trip. Age of the traveler, length of the trip, and medical limits all factor into the deductible of the insurance.
Insurance for one's personal property such as auto or homeowner's insurance is tax deductible. Other tax deductible insurances are medical and dental insurances.
Yes. Health insurance premiums are tax deductible to an individual under IRC Section 213(d).
Yes, it is. Long term care insurance premiums are tax deductible. Premium payments are considered to be medical expenses and they are deductible as long as the medical expenses exceed 7.5% of the individual's income.
When a non custodial parent is ordered by the court to pay medical coverage, and the custodial parent applies for Medicaid that does not mean that the dependent child's medical coverage can be terminated by the non custodial parent. The ordered insurance becomes the primary insurance, and Medicaid becomes the secondary.
When their insurance policy only covers part of a medical expense
The deductible is how much you will pay before the plan starts helping you pay your medical bills. After you reach the deductible, most plans will pay a percentage of your bill and you pay the rest. This is called "co-insurance". Your out-of-pocketwill include the deductible and the coinsurance. Plans set a maximum out-of-pocket amount, after which the plan pays for all of your covered medical bills. The Affordable Care Act sets limits on deductibles and coinsurance, based upon your family income. You may qualify for help paying these in 2014.
That is insurance terminology. It is a portion of a covered claim that the insurance company will not pay and that you have to pay to the doctor or hospital yourself.
You say " seguro deducible"; but if it is a medical insurance then you say" Seguro medico deducible"
Yes, if you travel a lot it would be helpful to have a low deductible insurance. You would be out of your network most of the time, and in the case of needed medical treatment, you do not want your deductible to be so high that you cannot afford the treatment.
Its what you are required to pay out-of-pocket before your insurance will cover the costs of your medical bills. Sometimes known as "co-pay".