Regardless of miles, you will get paid for the CURRENT book value of the car minus any existing auto loan balance and any applicable deductibles.
Driver's licensure is a condition of getting auto insurance.
Most medical policies have a prescription plan included. If your policy does have a prescription plan you can contact the insurance carrier for a claims form to be reimbursed for the medication.
A non fault car accident claim indicates that the insured individual does not have to incur any loss. The additional advantage is that the policy holder gets reimbursed by the company that he or she has been a member of.
Depends on your condition
Just be happy that the premiums aren't any higher as the Insurance Company got reimbursed. The lien isn't on YOU, it's on any proceeds you might receive for medical bills from the other party. For more info. www.SteveShorr.com
If you eye is damaged in an accident then insurance will cover the surgery. That is the only way for it not to be a prexisting condition.
In any state where no-fault auto insurance is required by law, you recover the cost of damage to your auto and to its occupants from your own insurance company. There is no need to prove who was at fault in the accident. For example, if two cars crash each other, each goes to its own insurance company to be reimbursed for the physical damage and medical costs which result.
This will depend on regulations for different states as well as policies. In most cases automobile medical payments will pay before health insurance will be responsible for remaining expenses from an automobile accident. If Blue Cross was billed and paid first before finding out that their was payment due from the person's auto policy then yes, Blue Cross will have to be reimbursed for the payment they made.
It is important to have accident insurance in order to be prepared for the unexpected. Having accident insurance will prevent major expenses but not all resulting in an accident.
If you are not at fault for the accident and sustained injuries or property damage as a result, you may be compensated by the party who caused it. Also, if you have insurance, any expenses you incurred (whether for your treatment and medication as well as repairs) shall be reimbursed by your insurer. Obtain details of the other person involved - name, address and registration. Seek medical attention. Report to the police and then contact a solicitor to deal with matters rather than an insurance company.
It probably depends upon the medical insurance company you are with and what coverage you have with them. I have never seen a medical insurance policy that does not cover teeth knocked out in an accident - even with no dental insurance. I once was reimbursed by Blue Cross for my son's retainer that was broken as part of an accidental injury - again with no dental insurance. It also depends on the accident. How bad is the injury to mouth... There are a lot of little things that play in. Weather you need stitches or not. Surgery? One has to read the find print to determine if it qualifies. If it's just for regular dental work ex: extractions, root canals then probably not.
Yes. If your health provider paid your medical expenses resulting from a car accident it has the right to be reimbursed from any settlement you receive from the car insurance company. You should review any documents you received that explain your coverage.