Yes, some physcians give professional courtises to other people in the health field, and sometimes they are generous and just waive a co pay
Part C is a Medicare Advantage plan, which may or may not include drug coverage. They usually have co-pays for doctors, specialists, hospitals, etc.
The co-pay is the amount that the patient pays. It is usually a percentage of the overall cost.
Usually there aren't any co pays for Medicaid patients. If there are, they are around 3 dollars or 5 dollars a visit.
Yes, if you are itemizing medical expenses you can deduct co-pays and prescriptions.
Co-operative Legal Services was created in 2006.
The co-signer can sue the primary debtor for reimbursement of what the co-signer pays the creditor.
Certainly ... and why not, as it's his/her prerogative to do so and causes the patient no harm whatsoever. Never mind the financial matters of the doctor - it's none of your business anyway. It is his option. He still receives the portion that the insurance company will pay.
A co-executor is someone who co-ops in the execution of legal documents such as wills.
none
no it must be written off
There is no legal age, you just have to have a legal parent to be your co-signer.
Land is not legal tender in CO.