No, there are no laws that regulate monthly payments on such a debt. Hospitals are usually agreeable in working with the person to establish an affordable payment arrangement. This is especially true if the hospital has been certified a trauma center and/or a county or city public hospital rather than a private facility. Many non private hospitals have programs in place to defray cost for persons that qualify for assistance. The best choice would be to contact the hospital's accounting department to discuss the matter before the account is sent to collections.
No they do not.
The address of the Georgetown University Art Collect is: 3700 0 St, Washington, DC 20057
The method of photography that first allowed families in the United States and Europe to collect photos of themselves was:
Mosquitoes lay eggs in water
The beneficiary is the only one that can collect benefits unless otherwise specified in the policy such as a rider.
The phone number of the Georgetown University Art Collect is: 202-687-1469.
That depends on the statute of limitations in your state. In some states yes, in some states no. On the other hand, the statute of limitations does not stop anyone from being allowed to try and collect on an account. It simply means that they don't have any legal basis to collect, that is, they can not take you to court to obtain a judgment agaonst you. In addition, be aware that this is a hospital you are talking about. If you need to use them in the future, and they feel that you owe them money, what kind of standard of care do you think you will receive?
ARKANSAS
No he is no longer allowed to collect it after the divorce.
Force Bill
All in all Washington including all taxes that they collect is the highest taxed state in the union. one penny
They can certainly attempt to collect. There is a 6 year limit on the legal requirement, but it runs from the last payment or acknowledgement of the debt, not the date of the bill.