No, they will lose coverage as soon as the divorce is final. However, if there is a court order for support of the step child, there is a possibility that the step child could still be covered. Laws differ from state to state, so you should contact a local family lawyer.
Generally if a domestic partner is covered then the child of that partner can also be covered.
Your child can be covered under both your & the mother's insurance even if he/she doesn't live with you.
most of the time they give responsibility to CARRY the insurance on the child to one parent but also state that the other parent has to pay half of the medical bills that are aquired. Depends on the divorce papers. Its all about the legalities. most of the time they give responsibility to CARRY the insurance on the child to one parent but also state that the other parent has to pay half of the medical bills that are aquired. Depends on the divorce papers. Its all about the legalities.
I want my question answered!!!
I highly doubt it. If the child is not on the policy, then sorry to say, they're not covered. You will need to go in and put them on the policy, if you want that is...
Ira Victor has written: 'Fathers and custody' -- subject(s): Custody of children, Divorce, Father and child
Call your company and find out. Were you traveling with it in the car? Then it would be covered in your car insurance? Are other items in your policy covered when you're away?
yes
Do you have a child that is going away to college or is currently a student at a university? If so, your child may no longer be covered under your health insurance policy. Check with your provider when your child turns 18 to see if your child is still covered under your health insurance plan, as many health care providers consider the age of 18 as an adult. If you need to purchase health care coverage for your child, ask the college if they offer student health insurance. Most colleges offer insurance to students at a very reasonable rate.
It's not considered a require item in the support of a child. Having a car is neither a necessity or right of a child.
Yes, subject to the factors such as the obligor's income.
It depends on the state and the insurance you have; in general, childbirth is covered on most women's policies, so be sure that she has insurance and that it covers childbirth.