Should be turned into the company that is handling the uninsured motorist claim, (generally company that insured the 'insured' vehicle), they will most typcially wait to pay these bills until settlement is reached. If that didn't answer you question please expand it.
no, it doesnt
Her estate will be responsible. Indirectly, the daughter will either have to pay it or get a smaller inheritance.
Yes. The primary way people avoid responsibility for unexpectedly large medical bills is to file for (declare) bankruptcy. Texas, having one of the largest uninsured populations of any state in the union, is no exception. The medical bills for people who do this are then passed on to local taxpayers.
If you are not at fault and they are, you have the right to sue them for money to cover the accident and possible medical bills. Seek an attorney.
The company that has accepted and is handling the uninsured motorist claim.
Dogs don't have to have medical bills, but if you take a dog to a veterinarian for medical treatment, the dog willhave medical bills.
You are still responsible for their insurance, when you get another job that has it available. If there is no insurance right now, most of the time you would be responsible for half of any medical bills that are acquired while they were uninsured.
yes they pay for your medical bills
You are not normally responsible for your mother's medical bills after she dies.
Each person is responsible for their own medical expenses. Each injured person can bring suit against the person who is at fault even though they did not have insurance. They are still the responsible party whether or not they had insurance. Good Luck though.
Some people can qualify for Medicaid to help pay medical bills. Medicaid is a state program funded by federal and state taxes to assist those persons who are uninsured or are not able to pay for medical care. Whether or not a person is eligible for such assistance depends on several matters, such as income, assets, specifics of the medical care and/or need, etc. Please contact social services in the state in which the person who may need assistance lives for specific information and help.
Yes. Get an attorney to advise you, if you have medical bills that you have let get out of control.