The hospital will bill you for the full amount. This will then function as any other debt in the sense that if not paid timely it will go to collections and your credit report.
basic
In this state, your own company pays your hospital bills up to $10,000. The at fault driver pays all costs above that amount. The at fault driver pays all costs above that amount. The at fault driver pays for all car repair bills.
No. Somebody pays for the surgery. If the patient doesn't, and doesn't have insurance, then the taxpayer pays the bill. Be assured, nothing is free, somebody always pays the bill.
The costs or premiums could be paid by anyone.
yes it pays a portion under med pay.
CNF is when the seller pays for all freight charges to destination port, after that the buy pays all costs for clearance customs duties and transportCIF is when the seller pays for all freight charges to the destination port, after that the buy pays all costs for clearance customs duties and transport, but it contain compulsory sea insurance.
Yes. Suppose you have surgery that costs $25,000 and the insurance company pays $20,000. You are liable for the other $5,000.
That means that it is really stupid
For most types of insurance the insured (i.e. you) pays for the insurance via premiums. The insurance company makes its money by calculating loss expectations and setting the premiums high enough across the entire group of insured such that after paying the worst case estimated loses they still have money left over to pay their operating costs plus profits.Some types of insurance are subsidized by the government using taxpayer's money to reduce premium costs and encourage people to get insurance that might otherwise be too expensive.
When you have other insurance, there are rules that decide whether Medicare or your other insurance pays first. The insurance that pays first is called the "primary payer" and pays up to the limits of its coverage. The one that pays second, called the "secondary payer," only pays if it covers any of the costs left uncovered by the primary coverage. For more information, see the Medicare and You 2009 book: http://www.medicare.gov/Publications/Pubs/pdf/10050.pdf (page 74) that page 74 only discussing if you are working. i am not working.
Med Pay coverage pays medical expenses no matter who is at fault in the accident. If you do not have health insurance or if anyone who rides in your car may not have health insurance this coverage will help. Med Pay is usually not very expensive and pays for emergency room charges or more depending on what limits you choose.
The employer pays a percentage of payroll as unemployment insurance premiums.